Climate Change And Biodiversity Loss In Manas National Park

Climate change is significantly accelerating biodiversity loss in Manas National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in northeastern India. Rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and increased flooding are altering habitat structures, particularly grasslands crucial for herbivores, leading to species migration, ecological imbalance, and heightened vulnerability of endangered fauna. These changes also exacerbate human-wildlife conflicts and promote the spread of alien species. The study, using secondary data sources such as government reports and academic articles, highlights the urgent need for climate-resilient conservation strategies, including habitat restoration, systematic monitoring, community-based resource management, strengthened policy frameworks, and transboundary cooperation to ensure long-term ecological sustainability.

Bhagyashree Pathak*. (2026). Climate Change And Biodiversity Loss In Manas National Park. International Journal of Scientific Research and Technology. https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.21641419