 
Western Ghats some of the most welcomed
heat relief in India rising like an
impassable bulwark of evergreen and
deciduous tangled from north of Mumbai
to the tip of the Tamil Nadu!
India's 1600
kilometers long western Ghats is a
mountain chain that cover an area of of
1 lakh 60,000 square kilometer and has
been added to the list of unesco world
heritage site
it is recognized as one of the world's
eight hottest hotspots of biological
diversity older than the Himalayan
mountains the Western cards represents
geologic features of immense importance
with a unique biophysical and ecological
processes the forests include some of
the best representatives of non
equatorial tropical evergreen forests in
the birds
present-day biodiversity has evolved and
adapted to the climate and soils of the
area between the tropical environment
and the rich natural resources variety
of mixed forests have sprung up along
the western Ghats in them one can find
species that have originated in
different climates but have adapted to
the tropical monsoon climate some of the
species are present in specialized and
restricted knitters to form a rich
endemic population that defines the
western cards as a biodiversity hotspot
it supports the life of 7400 and two
species of flowering plants 1814 species
of non flowering plants
139 mammal species 508 bird species 179
amphibian species 6000 insect species
and 290 freshwater fish species
large number of endemic flora and fauna
the Western Cod is unique in many ways
home to thousands of animal species
including at least 325 globally
threatened species out of that 129 are
classified as vulnerable 145 as
endangered and 51 as critically
endangered many are endemic species
especially in amphibian reptilian and
fish classes 32 threatened species of
mammals live in the Western  Ghats it is
very important to conserve the Western
cards which is rich in biodiversity and
that can give us an insurance policy for life
