Legal Framework For The Protection Of Wildlife And Biodiversity In India
- IJLLR Journal
- 2 days ago
- 2 min read
Brish Kumar Pankaj, Law College Dehradun, India Binu Kanwar, Independent Researcher, India
ABSTRACT
Biodiversity sustains the natural laws of humanity and their existence. Biodiversity sustains and regulates soil and systems and supports the existence of plants and fauna. Biomes and the ecosystems they support are of analytical value and important for sustenance and productivity outside of the user. Legal, biological, and ecological conservation of biodiversity is of great concern as there are both legal and social considerations. For example, the maintenance of crop yield through the pollination of crops as well as the sustenance of soil nutrient cycles through biodiversity-nutrient relationships supports sustains the economy. The use of fauna and flora abundance along with terrestrial and aquatic biodiversity to support the mitigation of soil loss supports the regulation of biodiversity-nutrient cycles and sustains the economy of a nation. The absorption of necessary pollutants and the reduction of the impact of biodiversity loss combined with the sustenance and economy from the mitigation of biodiversity loss coupled with the economy from the sustenance of nutrient cycles is great. Greenbelts and the sustenance of ecosystems provide the maintenance of nutrient cycles and sustains the economy of a nation from pollution as well as the absorption of necessary pollutants. The economy from the sustenance of nutrient cycles supports the absorption of necessary pollutants as oxygen to the ecosystem is great. Greenbelts and the sustenance of nutrient cycles coupled with the sustenance of ecosystems from the pollution and nutrient cycles supports the degradation of biodiversity, sustains the economy, and provides for the economy of a nation to sustain rotten nutrient cycles. incorporated the ecosystem sustenance from nutrient cycles to the economy. The loss of biodiversity affects various sectors such as law, economy, and public health. This paper analyzes India’s legal protection of wildlife and biodiversity. It examines legal constitutional responsibilities, laws, public officials, treaties, and court rulings on biodiversity and wildlife protection, as well as the protection of biological resources and forests. The analysis argues that protection of wildlife includes artificial and natural habitat loss, wildlife trade, poaching, climate and environmental changes, and law enforcement. This provides a basis for assessing the existing measures of safeguarding biodiversity for the continuing loss and for assessing the available mechanisms for enforcing the laws.
Keywords: Wildlife; Forests; Statutory Protection; Constitutional Duties; Biodiversity Conservation
