Himalayan Ecosystems

Himalayan Ecosystems Himalayas and its ecosystem But it caters to everyone across the globe. It is estimated that the Himalayas are approximately 160 to 400 km.

This page is to aware people of the different ecosystems our 2500 kms long, the highest and the youngest mountain range of the world, "Himalayas", possess. This page was initially started for the participants of the Leadership programme on Himalayan Ecosystems, a distance learning course at IGNOU, New Delhi. in width and the length of the Central Axial Range (CAR); the Great Himalayan Range is 250

0 km. The general gradient of these ranges show inclination towards the Indus-Ganga-Brahmaputra (the Great Indian Plain) in the South and more gently inclined slope towards Tibet in the North. The general alignment of the ranges varies from the North-West (Jammu & Kashmir) to North-East. It is from North-West to South-East directions in Jammu & Kashmir, and Himachal Pradesh, and to some extent in Uttarakhand, which gradually goes under change and runs from the West to East directions in Nepal and Darjeeling and Sikkim Himalayas, before it changes from South-West to North-East directions in Bhutan and Arunachal Himalayas, which once again goes under radical change in the direction from North to South in Purvachal Himalayas (Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram). This shall also encourage anyone with interests to understand the Himalayan ecology.

Himalayan Ranges Map from 1933. What interesting things are you noticing here?
17/01/2022

Himalayan Ranges Map from 1933. What interesting things are you noticing here?

Why are Himalayas so high?The Himalayas are the result of tectonic plate motions that collided India into Tibet. Because...
11/11/2019

Why are Himalayas so high?

The Himalayas are the result of tectonic plate motions that collided India into Tibet. Because of the great amount of tectonic motion still occurring at the site, the Himalayas have a proportionally high number of earthquakes and tremors. The Himalayas are one of the youngest mountain ranges on the planet

30/12/2016

This project successfully achieved the first step towards a healthy himalayan ecosystem.
http://icestupa.org/

Ladakh is a trans-Himalayan mountain desert in the extreme north of India with villages located at 2,700m to 4,000m altitudes. It is a cold desert with winter temperatures touching -30° C, and an average annual rain/snow fall of only 100 mm. Human settlements are almost always located around glacial...

24/01/2013

The hidden contribution of the greatest mountain range on Earth to life on the planet.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQVP1trIg0Q
23/01/2013

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQVP1trIg0Q

In celebration of Republic day, we at Felis Films would like to bring to you a unique assemblage of footage from across Wild India. This video is a tribute t...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cll3uEb0L2M
23/01/2013

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cll3uEb0L2M

This compilation of video and audio clips is my effort to show the world that how the beautiful Buddhist himalayan kingdom of Bhutan is a perfect example of ...

13/02/2012

Recently, the Himalayan lakes and glaciers have been in the news for serious environmental crises. It is believed that climate change has adverse impacts on the lakes and glaciers in the Himalayas, as most of these have registered significant retreat in the last few decades. Glacial retreat in the Himalayas, if remained unchecked are likely to create serious ecological as well as the socio-political environment in the Indian sub-continent. Apart from decrease in the amount of surface run-off in the rivers originating from the Himalayan glaciers, there are serious apprehensions about the continuity of perennial flow of water in most of the streams and rivers.

A workshop at the Delhi Sustainable Development Summit (DSDS) 2012 focused on the need for more mountain friendly eco se...
13/02/2012

A workshop at the Delhi Sustainable Development Summit (DSDS) 2012 focused on the need for more mountain friendly eco services for sustained development of the mountain ecosystem.-http://southasia.oneworld.net/special-events/dsds-2012/news/himalayan-ecosystem-losing-ground

A workshop at the Delhi Sustainable Development Summit (DSDS) 2012 focused on the need for more mountain friendly eco services for sustained development of the mountain ecosystem.

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