Name:- Harsh Harishchandra chalke

Roll no. 812

EVS PROJECT

Topic:-Collect information on endangered species of plants and animals( any five)

in our country. Make tabular record including name of the species, scientific name,
location where it is found, threats to the species and any special feature mentioned.

 Objective to save the endangered species

1. Try to avoid using harmful chemicals in your house.
2. Educate people about endangered animals and plant,
and try to explain their important on our planet.
3. Even after so many warning still some people out
there try to hunt endangered animals and we have to
stop it.
4. Have limits of cutting down forest and if we are cutting
them down we have do a survey in that particular
forest about the plants, which are endangered and we
have shit your place from the forest and give them a
new life
5. The treatment and rehabilitation of wild life that are
brought to centre
6. Fundraising to assist in the operational coasts of
center.
 METHODOLOGY
Some important methods for conservation of wildlife in India.

 Habitat management.
 Establishment of protected area.
 Rehabilitation of endangered species.
 Captive breeding program.
 Mass education.
 Promulgation of laws.

 To study it in detail, let us consider some examples of

endangered species

 great Indian bustard 

The great Indian bustard is a large ground bird with a height of
about one meter. It is unmistakable with its black cap
contrasting with the pale head and neck. This species was
formerly widespread in India and Pakistan. In 2011 Birdlife
International unlisted this species from Endangered to Critically
Endangered, mainly because it has been extirpated from 90%
of its former range and the population was estimated at
perhaps fewer than 250 individuals in 2008.

 Indian elephant
Elephants are classified as mega herbivores  and consume up
to 150 kg (330 lb) of plant matter per day. The pre-eminent
threats to Asian elephants today are habitat loss, degradation,
and fragmentation, which are driven by an expanding human
population, and lead in turn to increasing conflicts between
humans and elephants when elephants eat or trample crops.
Young wild-born elephants are removed from their mothers in
Myanmar for use in Thailand's tourism industry. Mothers are
often killed in the process, and calves are placed alongside
unrelated cows to suggest they are with their mothers.