India is home to forests with rich wildlife. However, being the second most populated country in the world, the enormous pressure of the exploding human population of the country is shrinking the forests, wiping off the rich fauna and flora. To source

The increase came after heavy monsoon rains damaged crops ready for harvest in much of northern India, leading to a drop in supplies. Farmers are now expanding the sowing area of this year’s summer season crops to take advantage of high moisture levels in soil. To source

Africa’s Western black rhino is now officially extinct, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). To source

The decline in bee populations has been all the buzz lately, which led Whole Foods Market to team up with the Xerces Society to show us what a world—or a To source

Every year, the Indian government acknowledges farmers and organisations who have been conserving germplasm of indigenous plant species. The Indian Genome Saviour Awards are given by Protetction of Plant Varieties and Farmers Right Authority, a statutory body under the Ministry of Agriculture. To source

Tourists visiting Gujarat to get a glimpse of the Asiatic Lions might get to see them at a new address at Ambardi in Amreli district, the eastern end of Gir Sanctuary, by this year-end.  To source

All too often, it seems that an increase in human population must come at a cost to the environment, like in straining resources and To source