Delhi Public
School, Bareilly
Presenting Natural
Vegetation
Content
Introduction Montane forest
Acknowledgement Map of Natural Vegetation in
India
Natural Vegetation
Importance of natural
Classification of natural vegetation
vegetation
Threats to natural vegetation
Types of natural vegetation
Economic importance of
Tropical evergreen forest natural vegetation
Tropical deciduous forest Conservation efforts
Thorn and shrubs forest Conclusion
Mangrove forest Thank you page
Introduction
Team Members:-
Saumya Subject:- Natural
Vegetation
Mahi
Subject Teacher:-
Dev Ms. Rachna
Agarwal
Ujjawal Class:- 9 A
Niharika
Acknowledgement
I would like to express my sincere
gratitude to my fellow group members
[Saumya , Mahi , Dev , Ujjawal ,
Niharika] for their collaborative effort
and dedication in researching and
presenting our topic on natural
vegetation.
Their insights and commitment greatly
contributed to the depth and quality of
our presentation. Additionally, I extend
my thanks to [Ms Rachna Agarwal] for
their guidance and support throughout
this project.
Natural Vegetation
Natural vegetation refers to the plant life that grows in a
particular region without human intervention or
cultivation.
It includes trees, shrubs, grasses, and other plants that
have adapted to the climate, soil, and environmental
conditions of that area.
Natural vegetation varies widely based on factors like
climate, soil, rainfall, and temperature.
It can range from dense forests (like tropical rainforests)
to grasslands, deserts, tundra, and more.
Each type of vegetation has its own unique characteristics
and adaptations to survive in its environment.
Map of Natural
Vegetation in India
Tropical Evergreen Forests: Found in the
Western Ghats, parts of northeastern India,
and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
Deciduous Forests: Dominant in areas with
moderate rainfall, such as the Gangetic
plain, the Eastern Ghats, and parts of central
India.
Thorn Forests and Scrubs: Mostly in the
northwestern part of India, including
Rajasthan and Gujarat, characterized by
drought-resistant vegetation.
Mangrove Forests: Located in the coastal
areas of the Sundarbans in West Bengal and
parts of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
Montane Forests: Found in the higher
altitudes of the Himalayas, characterized by
coniferous trees and shrubs.
