This document provides information on protected areas in Pakistan. It defines protected areas and describes the IUCN categories for protected areas. It then outlines the four types of protected areas in Pakistan - national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, game reserves, and community controlled hunting areas. Specific examples of national parks are given, along with the wildlife found in some of the major national parks. Other sections cover wildlife sanctuaries, game reserves, and protected animal species in Pakistan.
This document provides information about national parks in Pakistan. It begins with definitions of key terms like national park and protected area. It then lists 26 national parks that exist in Pakistan, including their locations, years established, sizes, and notable animal and plant species. The largest parks are Hingol National Park covering 619,043 hectares and Tharparkar National Park covering 308,733 hectares. The document emphasizes the importance of national parks for protecting Pakistan's biodiversity and natural heritage.
Pakistan has 14 national parks established to protect its diverse ecosystems and wildlife. National parks aim to conserve natural resources and biodiversity while also providing recreation and education opportunities. They feature varied landscapes from mountains to deserts and forests. Major national parks highlighted include Khunjerab, known for Marco Polo sheep and snow leopards, and Deosai, home to Himalayan brown bears. National parks face threats from issues like development, pollution, and lack of adequate funding for conservation efforts.
The document provides information about national parks in India. It begins with introducing what a national park is and provides some key facts, such as Yellowstone being the world's first national park established in 1872 and India's first being established in 1936. It then discusses several specific national parks in India, providing details about their location, size, notable flora and fauna, and establishment dates. Key national parks summarized include Corbett, Ranthambore, Kaziranga, Gir, Periyar, Keoladeo, Hemis, and Valley of Flowers.
This document provides information about protected areas in Pakistan. It begins by defining protected areas and their importance for biodiversity conservation. It then discusses the IUCN categories for protected areas and the different types of protected areas in Pakistan, including national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, game reserves, and community reserves. Several prominent national parks are highlighted, along with descriptions of the wildlife found in some of the major national parks and wildlife sanctuaries. The goals of establishing national parks and restrictions within them are also summarized.
The document provides information on national parks in India. It begins by defining national parks and noting that India has over 100 national parks and 500 wildlife sanctuaries reflecting the importance of nature conservation. Corbett National Park is highlighted as India's oldest national park, established in 1936, and home to diverse wildlife. Brief descriptions are then provided of some of India's most notable national parks, including Ranthambore, Kaziranga, Sunderbans, Gir Wildlife Sanctuary, Periyar, Keoladeo and Valley of Flowers National Parks, highlighting their key features, establishment dates and flagship species. Kanha National Park is also summarized as India's largest tiger reserve, known for its tiger population and inspiration for Rudyard
The document provides information on national parks in India. It begins by defining national parks and noting that India has over 100 national parks and 500 wildlife sanctuaries reflecting the importance of nature conservation. Corbett National Park is highlighted as India's oldest national park, established in 1936, and home to diverse wildlife. Brief descriptions are then provided of some of India's most notable national parks, including Ranthambore, Kaziranga, Sunderbans, Gir Wildlife Sanctuary, Periyar, Keoladeo and Valley of Flowers National Parks, highlighting their key features, establishment dates and flagship species. Kanha National Park is also summarized as India's largest tiger reserve, known for its tiger population and inspiration for Rudyard
This document discusses the major national parks of Pakistan. It outlines 9 national parks: Kirthar, Chinji, Hazarganji, Khunjerab, Margalla Hills, Chitral-Gol, Ayubia, Deosai, and Lal Sohanra. Each park is described in 1-2 paragraphs, highlighting its location, year established, key species found there such as ibex, markhor, brown bears, and objectives like protecting endangered wildlife. The document provides information on the purpose of national parks and prohibited activities within their boundaries.
Gurez and Hazarganji Chiltan National ParkZoufishanY
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The two national Parks in NOrth of Pakistan, Gurez and Hazarganji Chiltan National Park. Gurez NP located in the high Himalayas nearSrinagar in northern Kashmir and southern Gilgit-Baltistan. While, Hazarganji Chiltan NP is located in Sulaiman Mountains, with desert and forest habitats, in the Southwest of the city of Quetta.
21.wild life and pakistan national parks A series of Presentation ByMr Allah...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
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A series of Presentation ByMr Allah Dad Khan Special Consultant NRM , Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK Province , Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan allahdad52@gmail.com
Pakistan national parks A Series of Presentation Complied ByMr. Allah Dad K...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
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This document discusses 25 national parks in Pakistan. It provides details about each park such as its location, size, notable features, and protected species. Some of the parks mentioned include Ayubia National Park, located in Abbottabad and home to 104 plant species; Chitral Gol National Park along the Chitral River valley, protecting wildlife like Makhor goats and griffin vultures; and Hingol National Park, the largest in Pakistan sheltering 35 mammal species.
This document discusses national parks and biodiversity conservation in India. It provides information on several national parks in India, including their locations, key species, and ecosystems. It also defines in-situ and ex-situ conservation and describes the goals of national parks in conserving biodiversity and habitats where species naturally occur. Threats to national parks like habitat loss and overexploitation are mentioned.
This document provides summaries of 4 national parks in India: Gir National Park, Jim Corbett National Park, Mudumalai National Park, and Sundarbans National Park. It outlines key details about each park such as location, area, date established, wildlife species present, and conservation efforts. Gir National Park is the sole home for the rare Asiatic Lion and was established in 1965. Jim Corbett National Park, India's oldest, was established in 1936 and protects Bengal Tigers. Mudumalai National Park located in Tamil Nadu has high wildlife diversity including tigers and elephants. Sundarbans National Park in West Bengal is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is home to over 400 Bengal Tigers living
The document discusses wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan. It begins by defining a wildlife sanctuary as a protected area that provides protection for species from threats. It then lists the 69 recognized wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan and describes some of the major ones in more detail, including Astore, Baltistan, Bajwat, Cholistan, Mahal Kohistan, Chumbi Surla, Kargah, Hub Dam, Nara Desert, Rann of Kutch, and Naltar. It discusses the importance of wildlife sanctuaries in protecting endangered species, conserving biodiversity, and enabling ecotourism and education. Finally, it provides a brief comparison of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, noting
1.Central Karakoram National Park
2.Deosai National Park
3.Kirthar National Park
4.K2 National Park
5.Khunjerab National Park
6.Hingol National Park
7.Broghil Valley National Park
8.Laal Suhanra National Park
9.Qurumber National Park
10.Murree-Kotli Sattian-Kahuta National Park
11.Ayub National Park
This document provides information about several national parks located in Uttarakhand, India. It discusses Jim Corbett National Park, Rajaji National Park, Valley of Flowers National Park, and Nanda Devi National Park. For each park, it provides details about the location, area covered, key features, wildlife, and other relevant information. The document is a project report created by a student for their second term social studies project on national parks in Uttarakhand.
This is a Power Point presentation on the top ten national parks of India. which are famous all over the world.These are also some famous tourism places.I think this will help you in all possible ways.
This document provides information on game reserves and wildlife sanctuaries located across Pakistan. It discusses 14 specific protected areas, including Kilik/Mintaka Game Reserve, Tooshi Game Reserve, Kargah Wildlife Sanctuary, Naltar Wildlife Sanctuary, Astor Wildlife Sanctuary, Baltistan Wildlife Sanctuary, Sukkar and Guddu Barrage Dolphin Reserve, Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary, Nara Desert Wildlife Sanctuary and Game Reserve, Ram of Kutch Wildlife Sanctuary, and Baluchistan Wildlife Sanctuary. For each area, it briefly describes the location, size, and key wildlife species found there.
The document discusses national parks in Pakistan and around the world. It defines national parks and prohibited activities within them. It then provides details about 29 national parks in Pakistan, including their locations, areas, species preserved, and establishment dates. It compares national parks to other protected areas and discusses major parks in other regions like Asia, Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, India, and the United States.
Ayubia National Park is a protected area in Abbottabad, Pakistan declared a national park in 1984. It covers an area of 3,312 hectares and is surrounded by villages and towns. The park protects representative moist temperate forest and provides refuge for endangered species like the Asiatic leopard and black bear. Over 200 bird, 31 mammal, and other species inhabit the park. The park aims to conserve biodiversity and provides research and recreation opportunities. Tourism is an important part of the park with over 100,000 annual visitors enjoying hiking trails, picnic areas, and the chairlift.
Khunjerab National Park Pakistan (prepared by Imtiaz Akhtar Bizanjo)ImiZee
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Khunjerab National Park is a national park in Gilgit Baltistan, Pakistan. Khunjerab National Park is Pakistan's third largest national park, and is adjacent to the Taxkorgan Natural Reserve in China.
The document discusses wildlife in India, describing the diverse species found across the country. It notes that India is home to tigers, lions, leopards, elephants and many other species. These animals are protected in over 500 wildlife sanctuaries and national parks covering 4.5% of India's total area. Some of the most important sanctuaries mentioned are Jim Corbett, Periyar, Gir, Sariska, Sunderbans and Ranthambore National Parks. The wildlife sanctuaries support a variety of endangered species and receive many tourists each year to experience India's natural heritage.
This document provides information on some of the major national parks in India. It begins with background on what constitutes a national park. It then lists some key facts about national parks in India, such as there being over 100 national parks and 500 wildlife sanctuaries reflecting the importance of nature conservation in India. The document then highlights 7 individual national parks - Kaziranga National Park, Sunderbans, Gir Wildlife Sanctuary, Periyar National Park, Bandhavgarh National Park, Corbett National Park, and Jim Corbett National Park - providing details on their location, size, notable flora and fauna, and establishment date.
National parks & sanctuaries in india,several exsitu biodiversity conservatio...Anand P P
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in India several biodiversity conservation methods are present.mainly the biodiversity conservation is insitu and exsitu.in insitu sonservation is natural conservation method for conserving ative organisms.in indian national parks and sanctuaries.
Bandhavgarh National Park is a popular national park located in Madhya Pradesh, India. It covers an area of 105 square kilometers and was declared a national park in 1968. The park has a high density of tigers and is one of the best places in India to spot the royal Bengal tiger in the wild. It contains over 37 species of mammals and 250 species of birds. Tourism is important for the park and it is known as one of the best places to see tigers in India.
This document discusses the major national parks of Pakistan. It outlines 9 national parks: Kirthar, Chinji, Hazarganji, Khunjerab, Margalla Hills, Chitral-Gol, Ayubia, Deosai, and Lal Sohanra. Each park is described in 1-2 paragraphs, highlighting its location, year established, key species found there such as ibex, markhor, brown bears, and objectives like protecting endangered wildlife. The document provides information on the purpose of national parks and prohibited activities within their boundaries.
Gurez and Hazarganji Chiltan National ParkZoufishanY
Ìý
The two national Parks in NOrth of Pakistan, Gurez and Hazarganji Chiltan National Park. Gurez NP located in the high Himalayas nearSrinagar in northern Kashmir and southern Gilgit-Baltistan. While, Hazarganji Chiltan NP is located in Sulaiman Mountains, with desert and forest habitats, in the Southwest of the city of Quetta.
21.wild life and pakistan national parks A series of Presentation ByMr Allah...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Ìý
A series of Presentation ByMr Allah Dad Khan Special Consultant NRM , Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK Province , Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan allahdad52@gmail.com
Pakistan national parks A Series of Presentation Complied ByMr. Allah Dad K...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Ìý
This document discusses 25 national parks in Pakistan. It provides details about each park such as its location, size, notable features, and protected species. Some of the parks mentioned include Ayubia National Park, located in Abbottabad and home to 104 plant species; Chitral Gol National Park along the Chitral River valley, protecting wildlife like Makhor goats and griffin vultures; and Hingol National Park, the largest in Pakistan sheltering 35 mammal species.
This document discusses national parks and biodiversity conservation in India. It provides information on several national parks in India, including their locations, key species, and ecosystems. It also defines in-situ and ex-situ conservation and describes the goals of national parks in conserving biodiversity and habitats where species naturally occur. Threats to national parks like habitat loss and overexploitation are mentioned.
This document provides summaries of 4 national parks in India: Gir National Park, Jim Corbett National Park, Mudumalai National Park, and Sundarbans National Park. It outlines key details about each park such as location, area, date established, wildlife species present, and conservation efforts. Gir National Park is the sole home for the rare Asiatic Lion and was established in 1965. Jim Corbett National Park, India's oldest, was established in 1936 and protects Bengal Tigers. Mudumalai National Park located in Tamil Nadu has high wildlife diversity including tigers and elephants. Sundarbans National Park in West Bengal is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is home to over 400 Bengal Tigers living
The document discusses wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan. It begins by defining a wildlife sanctuary as a protected area that provides protection for species from threats. It then lists the 69 recognized wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan and describes some of the major ones in more detail, including Astore, Baltistan, Bajwat, Cholistan, Mahal Kohistan, Chumbi Surla, Kargah, Hub Dam, Nara Desert, Rann of Kutch, and Naltar. It discusses the importance of wildlife sanctuaries in protecting endangered species, conserving biodiversity, and enabling ecotourism and education. Finally, it provides a brief comparison of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, noting
1.Central Karakoram National Park
2.Deosai National Park
3.Kirthar National Park
4.K2 National Park
5.Khunjerab National Park
6.Hingol National Park
7.Broghil Valley National Park
8.Laal Suhanra National Park
9.Qurumber National Park
10.Murree-Kotli Sattian-Kahuta National Park
11.Ayub National Park
This document provides information about several national parks located in Uttarakhand, India. It discusses Jim Corbett National Park, Rajaji National Park, Valley of Flowers National Park, and Nanda Devi National Park. For each park, it provides details about the location, area covered, key features, wildlife, and other relevant information. The document is a project report created by a student for their second term social studies project on national parks in Uttarakhand.
This is a Power Point presentation on the top ten national parks of India. which are famous all over the world.These are also some famous tourism places.I think this will help you in all possible ways.
This document provides information on game reserves and wildlife sanctuaries located across Pakistan. It discusses 14 specific protected areas, including Kilik/Mintaka Game Reserve, Tooshi Game Reserve, Kargah Wildlife Sanctuary, Naltar Wildlife Sanctuary, Astor Wildlife Sanctuary, Baltistan Wildlife Sanctuary, Sukkar and Guddu Barrage Dolphin Reserve, Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary, Nara Desert Wildlife Sanctuary and Game Reserve, Ram of Kutch Wildlife Sanctuary, and Baluchistan Wildlife Sanctuary. For each area, it briefly describes the location, size, and key wildlife species found there.
The document discusses national parks in Pakistan and around the world. It defines national parks and prohibited activities within them. It then provides details about 29 national parks in Pakistan, including their locations, areas, species preserved, and establishment dates. It compares national parks to other protected areas and discusses major parks in other regions like Asia, Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, India, and the United States.
Ayubia National Park is a protected area in Abbottabad, Pakistan declared a national park in 1984. It covers an area of 3,312 hectares and is surrounded by villages and towns. The park protects representative moist temperate forest and provides refuge for endangered species like the Asiatic leopard and black bear. Over 200 bird, 31 mammal, and other species inhabit the park. The park aims to conserve biodiversity and provides research and recreation opportunities. Tourism is an important part of the park with over 100,000 annual visitors enjoying hiking trails, picnic areas, and the chairlift.
Khunjerab National Park Pakistan (prepared by Imtiaz Akhtar Bizanjo)ImiZee
Ìý
Khunjerab National Park is a national park in Gilgit Baltistan, Pakistan. Khunjerab National Park is Pakistan's third largest national park, and is adjacent to the Taxkorgan Natural Reserve in China.
The document discusses wildlife in India, describing the diverse species found across the country. It notes that India is home to tigers, lions, leopards, elephants and many other species. These animals are protected in over 500 wildlife sanctuaries and national parks covering 4.5% of India's total area. Some of the most important sanctuaries mentioned are Jim Corbett, Periyar, Gir, Sariska, Sunderbans and Ranthambore National Parks. The wildlife sanctuaries support a variety of endangered species and receive many tourists each year to experience India's natural heritage.
This document provides information on some of the major national parks in India. It begins with background on what constitutes a national park. It then lists some key facts about national parks in India, such as there being over 100 national parks and 500 wildlife sanctuaries reflecting the importance of nature conservation in India. The document then highlights 7 individual national parks - Kaziranga National Park, Sunderbans, Gir Wildlife Sanctuary, Periyar National Park, Bandhavgarh National Park, Corbett National Park, and Jim Corbett National Park - providing details on their location, size, notable flora and fauna, and establishment date.
National parks & sanctuaries in india,several exsitu biodiversity conservatio...Anand P P
Ìý
in India several biodiversity conservation methods are present.mainly the biodiversity conservation is insitu and exsitu.in insitu sonservation is natural conservation method for conserving ative organisms.in indian national parks and sanctuaries.
Bandhavgarh National Park is a popular national park located in Madhya Pradesh, India. It covers an area of 105 square kilometers and was declared a national park in 1968. The park has a high density of tigers and is one of the best places in India to spot the royal Bengal tiger in the wild. It contains over 37 species of mammals and 250 species of birds. Tourism is important for the park and it is known as one of the best places to see tigers in India.
This document discusses radiometric dating techniques used to determine the absolute ages of rocks, minerals, and fossils. It explains that radioactive elements decay at consistent rates, allowing scientists to measure the proportions of parent and daughter isotopes to calculate age. Examples are given of potassium-argon dating, uranium-lead dating, and radiocarbon dating, along with their applicable time ranges. The production of carbon-14 in the atmosphere and its incorporation into living things is also summarized.
This document discusses lipids, including triglycerides, phospholipids, and sterols. It describes the structure and functions of fatty acids and how triglycerides are formed. The roles of saturated, unsaturated, omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids are covered. The document also summarizes lipid digestion and transport, the functions of fats in the body and foods, essential fatty acids, and the health effects of different types of fats. Dietary recommendations around fat and cholesterol intake are provided.
s e d i m e n t r y .sasfsfqsfsfsadgagga p p t xbszool006
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This document discusses the three main types of rocks: sedimentary rocks which are formed by the compression of sediments; metamorphic rocks which are formed by the alteration of pre-existing rocks due to heat, pressure, and chemical reactions; and igneous rocks which are formed by the cooling and solidification of magma or lava.
Wildlife sanctuaries are areas reserved for protecting animal species. India has over 100 national parks and 550 wildlife sanctuaries. They maintain ecological balance, have economic value from resources, and provide a gene pool for science. Some famous Indian sanctuaries described are Kaziranga, Gir, Sundarbans, Periyar, Kanha, Ranthambhore, Tal Chappar, and Manas. Kaziranga is known for rhinos and wild buffalo. Gir protects the last population of Asiatic lions. Sundarbans has mangroves and Bengal tigers. Manas has diverse wildlife including endangered species.
Pakistan has a network of protected areas that conserve biodiversity and natural landscapes. There are 29 national parks across various provinces and territories. National parks are designated areas set aside by the government for protecting outstanding scenery and wildlife. They allow public access for research, education, and recreation. Pakistan's national parks conserve diverse ecosystems and species, from the Himalayan highlands to the Indus River plains. However, more efforts are still needed to strengthen conservation of these protected areas and biodiversity in Pakistan.
A synapse is the gap between neurons where neurotransmitters are released from the axon terminal of the first neuron and received by the dendrite of the next neuron. The average neuron has around 1,000 synapses. Neurotransmitters such as dopamine, GABA, and glutamate are released at the synapse and bind to receptors, either exciting or inhibiting the next neuron. Drugs like methamphetamine, nicotine, and alcohol can interfere with neurotransmission by altering the release or reuptake of neurotransmitters.
Chemicals can cause cellular dysfunction through several mechanisms, ultimately leading to cell death via necrosis or apoptosis. Necrosis is unprogrammed cell death caused by external factors like toxins that damage cells and rupture the membrane. Apoptosis is programmed cell death where cells activate intracellular pathways to die in a controlled way. Toxins may induce apoptosis by damaging DNA or proteins, causing oxidative stress, or interfering with specific protein targets in cellular processes like respiration. This disrupts cellular homeostasis and can trigger either necrosis or apoptosis.
This ppt shows about viral disease in plants and vegetables.It shows different species of virus effect on plants along their vectors which carries those tiny microbes.
Cell Structure & Function | Cambridge IGCSE BiologyBlessing Ndazie
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This IGCSE Biology presentation provides a detailed look at cell structure and function, covering the differences between animal and plant cells, the roles of organelles (nucleus, mitochondria, ribosomes, etc.), specialized cells, and levels of organization. Learn about diffusion, osmosis, and active transport in cells, with clear diagrams and explanations to support exam preparation. A must-have resource for Cambridge IGCSE students!
The Arctic through the lens of data visualizationZachary Labe
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26 February 2025…
Rider University, Global Biogeochemistry Class Visit (Presentation): Arctic climate change through the lens of data visualization, NOAA GFDL, Princeton, USA.
In vitro means production in a test tube or other similar vessel where culture conditions and medium are controlled for optimum growth during tissue culture.
It is a critical step in plant tissue culture where roots are induced and developed from plant explants in a controlled, sterile environment.
ºÝºÝߣ include factors affecting In-vitro Rooting, steps involved, stages and In vitro rooting of the two genotypes of Argania Spinosa in different culture media.
Respiration & Gas Exchange | Cambridge IGCSE BiologyBlessing Ndazie
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This IGCSE Biology presentation explains respiration and gas exchange, covering the differences between aerobic and anaerobic respiration, the structure of the respiratory system, gas exchange in the lungs, and the role of diffusion. Learn about the effects of exercise on breathing, how smoking affects the lungs, and how respiration provides energy for cells. A perfect study resource for Cambridge IGCSE students preparing for exams!
The Sense Organs: Structure and Function of the Eye and Skin | IGCSE BiologyBlessing Ndazie
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This detailed presentation covers the structure and function of the sense organs, focusing on the eye and skin as part of the Cambridge IGCSE Biology syllabus. Learn about the anatomy of the eye, how vision works, adaptations for focusing, and common eye defects. Explore the role of the skin in temperature regulation, protection, and sensory reception. Perfect for students preparing for exams!
Biowaste Management and Its Utilization in Crop Production.pptxVivek Bhagat
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Bio-waste management involves the collection, treatment, and recycling of organic waste to reduce environmental impact. Proper utilization in crop production includes composting, vermiculture, and biofertilizers, enhancing soil fertility and sustainability. This eco-friendly approach minimizes waste, improves crop yield, and promotes sustainable agriculture.
Telescope equatorial mount polar alignment quick reference guidebartf25
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Telescope equatorial mount polar alignment quick reference guide. Helps with accurate alignment and improved guiding for your telescope. Provides a step-by-step process but in a summarized format so that the quick reference guide can be reviewed and the steps repeated while you are out under the stars with clear skies preparing for a night of astrophotography imaging or visual observing.
Iron oxide-hydroxide minerals in Martian dust provide crucial insights into
Mars’ past climate and habitability. Previous studies attributed Mars’ red color
to anhydrous hematite formed through recent weathering. Here, we show that
poorly crystalline ferrihydrite (Fe5O8H · nH2O) is the dominant iron oxidebearing phase in Martian dust, based on combined analyses of orbital, in-situ,
and laboratory visible near-infrared spectra. Spectroscopic analyses indicate
that a hyperfine mixture of ferrihydrite, basalt and sulfate best matches Martian dust observations. Through laboratory experiments and kinetic calculations, we demonstrate that ferrihydrite remains stable under present-day
Martian conditions, preserving its poorly crystalline structure. The persistence
of ferrihydrite suggests it formed during a cold, wet period on early Mars
under oxidative conditions, followed by a transition to the current hyper-arid
environment. This finding challenges previous models of continuous dry oxidation and indicates that ancient Mars experienced aqueous alteration before
transitioning to its current desert state.
Effects of various chemical factors on in-vitro growth of tissue culture. Various factors like Environmental, Chemical, Physical, and photoperiod affect plant tissue in vitro growth. ºÝºÝߣ discuss about the chemical factors like Macronutrients, micronutrients, PGR as well include the new chemical factor that are descovered recently like Meta-topolin, TDZ etc.
History of atomic layer deposition (ALD) in a nutshellRiikka Puurunen
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Lecture slides presented at Aalto University course CHEM-E5175 Materials engineering by thin films (by Prof. Ville Miikkulainen), in a visiting lecture Jan 28, 2025
Contents:
1 Invention of Atomic Layer Epitaxy 1974
2 Microchemistry Ltd and spread of ALE/ALD
3 Independent invention, Molecular Layering 1960s -->
4 Connecting the two independent development branches of ALD
5 Take-home message
(Extra materials on fundamentals of ALD, assumed as background knowledge)
ºÝºÝߣShare: /slideshow/history-of-atomic-layer-deposition-ald-in-a-nutshell/275984811
Youtube: https://youtu.be/FBLThDjRff0
PROTEIN DEGRADATION via ubiquitous pathawayKaviya Priya A
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Protein degradation via ubiquitous pathway In general science, a ubiquitous pathway refers to a biochemical or metabolic pathway that is:
1. *Widely present*: Found in many different organisms, tissues, or cells.
2. *Conserved*: Remains relatively unchanged across different species or contexts.
Examples of ubiquitous pathways include:
1. *Glycolysis*: The process of breaking down glucose for energy, found in nearly all living organisms.
2. *Citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle)*: A key metabolic pathway involved in energy production, present in many cells.
3. *Pentose phosphate pathway*: A metabolic pathway involved in energy production and antioxidant defenses, found in many organisms.
These pathways are essential for life and have been conserved across evolution, highlighting their importance for cellular function and survival.
3. What are protected areas?
ï‚— "A clearly defined geographical space, recognized,
dedicated and managed, through legal or other effective
means, to achieve the long-term conservation of nature
with associated ecosystem services and cultural values.
ï‚— Generally, protected areas are understood to be those in
which human occupation or at least the exploitation of
resources is limited.
ï‚— Protected areas are essential for biodiversity
consevation, often providing habitat and protection
from hunting for threatened and endangered species.
ï‚— In Pakistan Protected areas are of four types National
Parks, wildlife santuary, game reseve and community
controlled hunting areas.
4. IUCN protected areas management categories
ï‚— IUCN Category Total sites
ï‚— IUCN Category Ia :Strict Nature Reserve
ï‚— IUCN Category Ib: Wilderness Area
ï‚— IUCN Category II : National Parks
ï‚— IUCN Category III: Natural Monuments
ï‚— IUCN Category IV:Wildlife Sanctuaries
ï‚— IUCN Category V:Protected Landscape/Seascapes
ï‚— IUCN Category VI: Managed Resouce Protected Area
5. Types of Protected Areas in Pakistan
ï‚—These are types of protected areas in
Pakistan.
ï‚—National Parks : 29
ï‚—Wildlife Sanctuaries : 99
ï‚—Game Reserves :102
ï‚—Community Controlled Hunting Areas : 76
6. Summary of protected areas in Pakistan
Province/
Territory
National
Parks
Wildlife
Sanctuary
Game
Reserve
CCHA Total
AJK 8 0 12 0 19
Balochista
n
2 15 8 2 27
KPK 6 8 38 52 104
Punjab 4 36 20 3 63
Sindh 1 35 14 0 50
Federal
Territory
1 1 1 0 3
GB 5 3 9 19 36
Total 29 99 102 76 306
7. National Parks
ï‚— According to modern protected area legislation, a national
park is a protected area set aside by the government for the
protection and conservation of its outstanding scenary and
wildlife.
ï‚— Pakistan has 29 proteted areas known as National parks ,
only some of these are under the conservation scope of
IUCN.
ï‚— A national park shall be assesible to public for
recreation,education and research subject to such
restrictions and fee as government may impose.
8. NATIONAL PARKS
ï‚— Following are the major national parks of Paksiatan:
ï‚— Central Karakoram national park
ï‚— Deosai national park
ï‚— Kirthar national park
ï‚— Lal Suhanra national park
ï‚— Hingol national park
ï‚— Hazarganji-Chiltan national park
ï‚— Margalla Hills national park
ï‚— Ayubia national park
ï‚— Machiara national park
ï‚— Chitral Gol national park
ï‚— Khunjerab national park
9. Prohibited acts in National Parks
ï‚— Hunting,trapping,shooting,killing and capturing of
wild animals.
ï‚— Firing of guns.
ï‚— Burning ,destroying and removal of plants.
ï‚— Clearing of land for cultivation.
ï‚— Construction of roads , railway lines etc.
ï‚— Surface mining.
ï‚— Polluting water flowing through national parks.
10. Aims and purposes of establishing national parks
ï‚— The primary purpose of national park is to protect the
natural wonders and the wildlife located within these
enviornments.
ï‚— For variety of living things.
ï‚— They provide safe home for native plants and animals.
We coexist with all these creatures on this planet so we
must do our best to protect them.
ï‚— For our enjoyment and health.
ï‚— National parks are places of natural beauty.Many
people have fun bushwalking,camping or having a
picnic,enjoying the view and taking fresh air.
11. Central Karakoram National Park
ï‚— It is the largest national Park of Pakistan, located in Gilgit
Baltistan.
ï‚— It was declared a national park on 1993.
ï‚— It covers an area of 1,390,100 ha (3,435,012 acres).
12. Wildlife of central karakoram national park
ï‚—Mammals
ï‚— Marcopolo sheep
ï‚— Markhor
ï‚— Urial
ï‚— Ibex
ï‚— Red fox
ï‚— Grey wolf
ï‚— Asian black bear
ï‚— Brown bear
13. Wildlife of central karakoram national park
ï‚— BIRDS
ï‚— Robin accentor
ï‚— Black-throated thrush
ï‚— Vultures
ï‚— Rosefinches
ï‚— Himalayan monals
ï‚— REPTILES
ï‚— There are three species of lizard but no amphibians
14. Deosai National Park
ï‚— It is spread over an area of 358,400 ha (885,626 acres).
ï‚— It was established in 1993 to conserve endangered Himalayan
brown bear.
ï‚— Deosai plains are home to snow leopard ,red fox, golden
marmot , wolf, ladakh urial, himalyan musk deer,
15. Kirthar National Park
ï‚— It is founded in 1974.
ï‚— It stretches over an area of 308733 hectares.
ï‚— It is situated in Kirthar Mountain range, South
west of Sindh.
ï‚— It is the third largest national park of Pakistan
and the first Pakistan’s national park to be
included in IUCN list of national parks.
16. Wildlife of kirthar national park
ï‚— Fauna of Kirthar Nationl park :
Jungle cat , Jackal, Urial,Sindh Ibex,Indian grey
mangoose,Hedgehodges,Porcupine.
17. Lal SUhanra National Park
ï‚— It is also one of the largest national parks of South Asia.
ï‚— It is situated in Bahawalpur ,Punjab , Pakistan,
ï‚— It is spread over an area of 162568 acres.
ï‚— It was established in 1972 for the conservation of native
flora and fauna of Cholistan particularly
Blackbuck,Chinkara ,Blue bull and others
ï‚— It is notable for the diversity of its landscape ,which
include areas of desert, forest and wetland.
ï‚— It is also a biosphere reserve in the Central Pakistan.
18. Wildlife of Lal Suhanra National Park
ï‚— Mammals
ï‚— Long eared hedgehodge,Bluebull, Hog deer, Smooth coated
otter, Indian rhino (introduced).
ï‚— Birds
ï‚— More than 160 species including houbara bustard,indian
sparrow hawk,Egyptian vulture,laggar falcon
19. Wildlife of lal suhanra national park
ï‚— Reptiles
 Monitor lizard , Russels’s viper, Indian cobra, Spiny
tailed lizard.
20. Hingol National Park
ï‚— Area : 165004 ha ,located along Makran coast,Balochistan.
ï‚—WILDLIFE OF HINGOL NATIONAL PARK
ï‚— Mammals of the park are Ibex,Urial,Chinkara gazelle.
ï‚— Fishes incude endamic and threatened species such as
Mahaseer ,Schools of plumbeous dolphins(Sousa plumbea).
21. Wildlife of Hingol National park
ï‚— Reptiles
Marsh crocodile, Olive ridley, Green Marine turtle
ï‚— Birds
Houbara bustard, Dalmation, Spot Billed Pelican, Eagle owl ,
Brown vulture.
22. Hazarganji -Chiltan National Park
ï‚— Area 15,555 ha (38437 acres).loacted in
Quetta,Balochistan.
ï‚— Establised in 1980 to provide refuge to
endangered chiltan wild goat or Markhor.
23. Wildlife of hazarganji- chiltan national park
ï‚— Mammals
1. Indian wolf
2. Caracel
3. Jackal
4. Porcupine
5. Desert hare
ï‚— Birds
1. Scoops owl
2. Common cuckoo
3. European bee eater
4. Rock partridge
5. Honey buzzard
ï‚— Reptiles
1. Saw scaled viper
2. Spiny tailed lizard
3. Monitor lizard
24. Margalla Hills National Park
ï‚— This park is located in the foothills of Himalayan Range.
ï‚— It was established in 1980.
ï‚— It covers an area of 17,386 ha (42,962 acres).
ï‚— The park was setup to provide refuge to Grey goral,Barking
deer, and leopard.
25. Wildlife of Margalla hills national park
ï‚— It is a home to 600 plant species;
ï‚— 250 Bird varieties including
White cheeked bulbul, yellow vented bulbul,paradise fly
catcher, cheer pheasant, larks , golden oriale.
ï‚— 38 Mammals including grey goral ,rhesus
macaque,yellow throated martin,fruit bats.
ï‚— 13 Reptile species including himalayan pit viper, saw
scaled viper, russel’s viper.
26. Ayubia national park
ï‚— It is a small national park in the Muree Hills with an area of
3312 ha.
ï‚— It consists entitely of reserve forests including Pine forests
covering the hills and provideing shelter to larger and smaller
mammals.
ï‚— The park was establish to provide refuge to loepard and black
bear.
ï‚— Ayubia National Park is a major recreation area visited by
large numbers of local tourists, mostly from Islamabad and
Abottabad.
27. Wildlife of ayubia national park
ï‚— Mammals
1. Asiatic leopard
2. Yellow throated martin
3. Red flying squirrel
4. Himalayan palm civet
5. Rhesus macaque
ï‚— Birds
1. Golden eagle
2. Perigrine falcon
3. Spotted and collared dove
4. Hill pigeon
28. Machiara national park
ï‚— Area 33438 acres
ï‚— It is located in Neelam Valley, Muzaffarabad ,Azad Kashmir.
ï‚— It was established in 1996.
ï‚— It is one of the few sites where a breeding population of the
Western Tragopan pheasant exists, it is one of the most
significant pheasnts in the world.
29. Chitral gol national park
ï‚— Area of the park is 7750 ha (19151 acres), located in land of
Kafir Kalash and beautiful Gol valley ,Chitral,surrounded by
snow clad mountains and pine trees.
ï‚—Wildlife oF the park
ï‚— MAMMALS
ï‚— Markhor goat
ï‚— Siberian ibex
ï‚— Ladakh urial
ï‚— Black bear
30. Khunjerab national park
ï‚— Area 2,26,913 ha
ï‚— Located along Karakoram Highway, Gilgit, Gilgit Baltistan at a
height of over 4000 m near the Khunjerab Pass Pakistan.
ï‚— It was established in 1975 since the population of marcopolo sheep
was declining at alarming rate at that time.
31. Wildlife of khunjerab national park
ï‚— MAMMALS
ï‚— Tibetan Red Fox
ï‚— Blue Sheep
ï‚— Tibetan Wolf
ï‚— Tibetan Wild Donkey
ï‚— Ermine
ï‚— Alpine Weasel
ï‚— Large eared Pika
ï‚— Cape Hare
32. GAME RESERVE
ï‚— Game reserves are large areas of land where wild animals
live safely or are hunted in a controlled way for sport.
ï‚— Government may declare any area to be a game reserve where
hunting of wild animals shall not be allowed , except under
special permits.
ï‚— In pakistan there are 102 game reserves.
ï‚— Head Qadirabad Game reserve
ï‚— Machiara Game reserve
33. Wildlife sanctuary
ï‚— A Wildlife sanctuary is an area set aside as an undisturbed
breeding ground where public access restricted or regulated
beyong national parks and game reserves.
ï‚— Public access, settlement , grazing by domestic livestock,such
activities are prohibited in wildlife sancturies.
ï‚— Hunting is strictly prohibited in these areas.
ï‚— The main objective of wildlife sanctuary is to protect flora
and fauna from extinction.
ï‚— At present there are 99 wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan, 66
officially recognised by and upto the standards of the
Internatonal Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
34. WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES OF PAKISTAN
ï‚— Following are the major wildlife sanctuaries of Pakistan.
ï‚— Astore
ï‚— Baltistan
ï‚— Bajwat
ï‚— Cholistan wildlife sanctuary
ï‚— Chashma and Taunsa Barrage Dolphin sanctuary
ï‚— Chumbi surla
ï‚— Hab dam
ï‚— Lehri nature park
ï‚— Naltar
ï‚— Nara desert
ï‚— Runn of kutch
35. ASTORE/BALTISTAN WILDLIFE
SANCTUARIES
ï‚— Covering 800 sq km in total,these areas are on the north side
of Astore Valley in Gilgit Baltistan, east of Nanga Parbat,on
either side of the Indus.
ï‚— They are prominent for being conservationist Spots for the
endangered Astore Markhor, in addition to endangered Snow
Leopard , Brown Bear and the Lynx.
36. BAJWAT WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
ï‚— Total area is 5400 ha , located in Sialkot District.
ï‚— It provide protection for Waterfowls (order Anseriforms) ,
and variety of mammals including Hog Deer and Nilgai.
ï‚— Scientists have recorded 110 species of birds on the site. The
most common are species of the family Motacillidae.
37. CHOLISTAN WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
ï‚— In Cholistan desert , Punjab, an area of about 6,533 sq kn has
been declared as wildlife sanctuary inside the desert.
ï‚— Some of the rare animals of this region are the Desert Wolf,
Indian Fox,Red Fox , Saker Falcon, Black-backed vulture and
Saw scaled Viper.
38. Chashma and taunsa barrage dolphin sanctuary
ï‚— It is located in Mianwali District, Punjab, Pakistan.
ï‚— It was declared open to the public in 1972.
ï‚— Since the 1970s, the population of the Indus River
Dolphins has significantly increased there.
39. Chumbi surla wildlife sanctuary
ï‚— It is a wildlife sanctuary covering an area of 55,945 acres
(22,640 ha).
ï‚— It is located in Khushab district and Chakwal
District, Punjab, Pakistan.
ï‚— It was established in 1978, for the purpose of conserving the
threatened species of urial.
40. NARA DESERT WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
ï‚— The Nara Desert provide refuge to a large number of wildlife
in the Sindh province.
ï‚— The Nara Canal area is known to be of great importance for
wintering waterfowl and other wildlife.
ï‚— The largest population of Mugger Crocodile in Pakistan is
found here.
41. RANN OF KUTCH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
ï‚— The Rann of Kutch Wildlife Sanctuary is located in Badin
District. It was declared a wildlife sanctuary by the Sindh
government in Pakistan in 1980.
ï‚— The area is known to be a breeding ground for Flamingoes
and a staging (temporary platform) ground for Pelicans,
Cranes, Storks, and many species of Waterfowl.
42. PROTECTED FORESTS
ï‚— The protected areas serve the purpose of conserving the forests
and wildlife of Pakistan.
ï‚— Natural protected forests
ï‚— Birir Valley Coniferous Forest ( 'Deodar Chilghoza Oak Forest')
in Chitral District.
ï‚— Jhangar Scrub Forest in Chakwal District.
ï‚— Sulaiman Coniferous Forest (Sulaiman Chilgoza Pine Forest')
in Khyber Pukhtunkhwa.
ï‚— Ziarat Juniper Forest in Ziarat District.
ï‚— Artificial resource managed forests
ï‚— Changa Manga Forest in Lahore District
ï‚— Chichawatni Plantation in Sahiwal District
ï‚— Khipro Reserve Forest in Sanghar District
44. PROTECTED ANIMALS OF PAKISTAN
ï‚— MAMMALS
ï‚— Black bear
ï‚— Common leopard
ï‚— Snow leopard
ï‚— Striped hyena
ï‚— Indian wolf
ï‚— Hog deer
ï‚— Urial
ï‚— Indus dolphin
45. Convention on international trade of endangered species (CITES )Protected
Animals in Pakistan.
ï‚— Appendix I : Species threatened with extinction
ï‚— Indian wolf
ï‚— Black bear
ï‚— Induns dolphin
ï‚— Markhor
ï‚— Urial
ï‚— Caracal
ï‚— Snow leopard
ï‚— Common leopard
ï‚— Laggar falcon
ï‚— Monal
ï‚— Green sea turtle
ï‚— Indian or bengal monitor.
46. CITES Protected Animals in Pakistan
ï‚— Appendix II : Not necessarily threatened with extinction.
 Blandfold’s fox
ï‚— Brown bear
ï‚— Pangolin
ï‚— Black stork
ï‚— Common crane
ï‚— White headed or stiffed tailed duck