Where is Gujarat's first Biodiversity Heritage Site located?
Guneri Village
Why in the news?
"Gujarat Declares Guneri Village's Mangrove as First Biodiversity Heritage Site”
Gujarat's first Biodiversity Heritage Site is located in Guneri village in Kutch. This site features an inland mangrove ecosystem that thrives due to limestone deposits, ensuring a steady flow of groundwater, and plays a crucial role in preserving biodiversity.
The Energy Conservation (Amendment) Bill, 2022 amends the Energy Conservation Act, 2001 to empower the central government to specify a _______.
Which two Indian cities have been added to the global list of Ramsar Wetland Cities?
Which two beaches in Kerala have received the prestigious Blue Flag certification?
Which district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands recently received the Geographical Indication (GI) tag for Virgin Coconut Oil?
Where was the first astronomical observatory in Eastern India inaugurated?
Which of the following wetlands is located in Sikkim?
Where is the 1,500 tonnes per day (TPD) green ammonia plant being developed by Avaada and Casale?
Recently, In which state was India's largest aviary recently inaugurated?
At the Paris AI Action Summit, Prime Minister Modi emphasized the need for AI governance that is:
Which two products from Tamil Nadu recently received the Geographical Indication (GI) tag?
How many Ramsar conservation have been enlisted from India so far? (as of 2019)
Which of the following statement is correct?
I. Converting kitchen waste into compost through worms or red earthworms is called vermicomposting.
II. It is not possible to convert plastics into less harmful substances by composting.
Where have a team of scientists from Delhi University and the Wildlife Institute of India discovered a new species of ‘paddy frog’ in June 2019?
Which of the following statement is correct?
I. CO 2is not a greenhouse gas.
II. Clean and drinkable water is called drinking water.
Which of the following is correct regarding mesosphere?
I. This is the third layer of the atmosphere.
II. Meteorites burn up in this layer on entering from the space.