Biodiversity

The term "biodiversity" is a contraction of "biological diversity," and it refers to all organisms, species, and populations, as well as their genetic variety and complex assemblages of communities and ecosystems. It also refers to the interconnectedness of genes, species, and ecosystems, as well as the interactions between them and the environment. Genetic, species, and ecosystem diversity are usually considered at three levels of biodiversity. Biodiversity refers to the diversity of life on the planet. Each of these species and organisms work together in ecosystems to preserve balance and support life, much like an intricate web. Biodiversity provides everything we need to survive in nature, including food, clean water, medicine, and shelter. Biodiversity supplies us with a diverse range of nutrients and resources, as well as economic benefits. Biodiversity is also a vital component of the ecological services that keep life on Earth tolerable. They range from wetlands purifying water and absorbing toxins to plants supplying oxygen for us to breathe—just one of the numerous things plants do for us.

Sub-tracks :

•     Species diversity 
•     Genetic diversity 
•     Ecosystem diversity 
•     Biodiversity and Wildlife
•     Soil Biodiversity
•     Water Biodiversity
•     Forestry and Ecology
•     Waste Management
•     Aquatic ecosystems
•     Environmental Microbiology
•     Covid and Environment
•     Ethnobiology and Environment Law
•     Green technologies