Biodiversity Across Indian States

Biodiversity encompasses the variety of life on Earth, including the diversity of species, ecosystems, and genetic variation.

Karnataka is known for its rich biodiversity, including the Western Ghats, the Eastern Ghats, and the Deccan Plateau.

Kerala is home to the largest number of endemic plant species, including the Nilgiri tahr and the lion-tailed macaque.

West Bengal is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world.

Rajasthan is home to the largest number of bird species, including the great Indian bustard and the black-necked stork.

Assam is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Kaziranga National Park, home to the world's largest population of one-horned rhinoceros.

Kerala is home to the largest number of amphibian species, including the purple frog and the Malabar gliding frog.

Odisha is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Chilka Lake, the largest brackish water lake in Asia.

Tamil Nadu is home to the largest number of reptile species, including the king cobra and the Indian rock python.

Andaman and Nicobar Islands is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Great Nicobar Biosphere Reserve, home to the Nicobar megapode and the Nicobar pigeon.

West Bengal is home to the largest number of fish species, including the mahseer and the catfish.

Uttarakhand is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Valley of Flowers National Park, home to over 500 species of flowering plants.

Madhya Pradesh is home to the largest number of mammal species, including the tiger, the elephant, and the lion.

Gujarat is known for its unique biodiversity, including the Rann of Kutch, the largest salt desert in the world.

Kerala is home to the largest number of invertebrate species, including the butterfly and the dragonfly.