検索ワード: kaadai bird (タミル語 - 英語)

kaadai bird
wrong

kaadai
quile

kaadai பறவை
kaadai bird

kaadai bird english name
partridge

pura bird
pegion

kalugu bird
kalugu bird

vedall bird
rasali bird

kaadaikowthari english meaning
kaadai kowthari english meaning

neruppu koli bird
neruppu koli bird

madayan bird image
madayan bird image

manipura bird english name
manpura

bulbul bird name in tamil
bulbul bird name in tamil

vaval bird essay in malayalam
vaval bird malayalam to english

rajali bird tamil to english name
rajali bird tamil to english name

kowthari-bird-sound download
partridge

கருப்பு வெள்ளை மீன்கொத்தி is very beautiful bird
pied kingfisher

a beautiful pond wonderfull bird drink water with its tail
its a tail with a beautiful pond wonderfull bird drink water

edit a biodiversity hotspot is a biogeographic region with significant levels of biodiversity that is threatened by human habitation.[1][2] norman myers wrote about the concept in two articles in “the environmentalist” (1988),[3] and 1990[4] revised after thorough analysis by myers and others “hotspots: earth’s biologically richest and most endangered terrestrial ecoregions”[5] and a paper published in the journal nature.[6] to qualify as a biodiversity hotspot on myers 2000 edition of the hotspot-map, a region must meet two strict criteria: it must contain at least 0.5% or 1,500 species of vascular plants as endemics, and it has to have lost at least 75% of its primary vegetation.[6] around the world, 36 areas qualify under this definition.[7] these sites support nearly 60% of the world's plant, bird, mammal, reptile, and amphibian species, with a very high share of those species as endemics. some of these hotspots support up to 15,000 endemic plant species and some have lost up to 95% of their natural habitat.[7] biodiversity hotspots host their diverse ecosystems on just 2.4% of the planet's surface,[2] however, the area defined as hotspots covers a much larger proportion of the land. the original 25 hotspots covered 11.8% of the land surface area of the earth.[1] overall, the current hotspots cover more than 15.7% of the land surface area, but have lost around 85% of their habitat.[8] this loss of habitat explains why approximately 60% of the world's terrestrial life lives on only 2.4% of the land surface area.
edit a biodiversity hotspot is a biogeographic region with significant levels of biodiversity that is threatened by human habitation.[1][2] norman myers wrote about the concept in two articles in “the environmentalist” (1988),[3] and 1990[4] revised after thorough analysis by myers and others “hotspots: earth’s biologically richest and most endangered terrestrial ecoregions”[5] and a paper published in the journal nature.[6] to qualify as a biodiversity hotspot on myers 2000 edition