Planting trees has become a trendy and popular solution to the climate crisis. From celebrities to politicians, everyone seems to be advocating for tree plantation campaigns. But, do they really solve the climate problem? Let's dig a little deeper.
Kashmir is home to rich flora and fauna. And is known for its nature and natural setting throughout the world. Not only this but Kashmir also has a diverse range of wildlife, including numerous bird species
Climate change is aggravating problems such as habitat loss and temperature changes. This, in turn, has led to many animals disappearing or becoming endangered.
Almost half of the state of Odisha in India is exposed to vulnerability due to climate change, according to the scientific analysis conducted by the Central government.
The absence of pollinators, including butterflies, is causing significant human health consequences, according to a new modelling study published in Environmental Health Perspectives.
Mosses are commonly found in forests, parks, and gardens. These tiny plants, with their soft, lush green appearance, are often overlooked. Mosses are small green plants that usually grow in moist, shady environments.
Spring is a time of renewal, growth, and rejuvenation for trees. It is a time when the leaves and branches begin to sprout and the roots begin to absorb more nutrients from the soil.
The Indian Himalayas are critical habitats for a variety of bird species, including ground-nesting birds such as the ibisbill. These birds construct their nests on the ground, typically near water sources such as rivers or streams.
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