Wildlife of India
Biodiversity Fauna Flora Lists Amphibians Ants Birds Endangered animals Fish Mammals Molluscs Moths Odonates Reptiles Spiders Tiger beetles
Protected areas Biosphere reserves Communal forests Conservation areas Conservation and community reserves Elephant reserves National parks Private protected areas Ramsar Sites Reserved and protected forests Tiger reserves Wildlife sanctuaries
Conservation Projects Cheetah Dolphin Elephant Tiger Acts of Parliament Indian Forest Act 1927 Wildlife Protection Act 1972 Wildlife Protection Act 2002
Organizations National Ministry of Environment and Forests National Biodiversity Authority Institute of Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding Council of Forestry Research Indian Forest Service / Survey Institute of Forest Management Wildlife Institute Tiger Conservation Authority Zoo Authority International Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) South Asian Zoo Association (SAZARC) World Animal Protection World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)
Related topics Environmental issues Fossil parks Forestry Natural history Tourism Lists Botanical gardens Ecoregions Zoological gardens Wildlife population Elephant Tiger Wildlife
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Conservation Areas inIndia refer to well-demarcated large geographical entities with an established conservation plan, and were part of a joint Indo-US project on "landscape management and protection". The project ran from 1996 to 2002. These areas are home to manyConservation reliant species.

Four Conservation Areas were selected for this project:

• Annamalai Conservation Area inTamil Nadu^[1]
• Garo Hills Conservation Area inMeghalaya^[2]
• Satpura Conservation Area inMadhya Pradesh andMaharashtra^[3]
• Terai Conservation Area inUttar Pradesh andUttarakhand^[4]

The participating entities in the project were:

• Ministry of Environment and Forests,Government of India
• Wildlife Institute of India
• United States Forest Service

The primary goal was to develop experience in "landscape protection" - protection of large geographical entities as a whole, only parts of which may be under federal control and protection. Each of the conservation areas containedfully protected areas likenational parks andwildlife sanctuaries, managed resources likereserved forests andcommunal forests, as well as privately held land. The size of the selected regions constituted more than oneforest division, and in one case was spread over two states.

• Wildlife Institute of India

• Protected areas of India

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