This research focuses on the biodiversity trend and conservation strategy of Singra National Park (SNP), which is well-known for its deciduous forest features. There were two types of research conducted: I a study of the vegetation composition and structure, and (ii) a study of the Forest's conservation plan. Plant (trees, shrubs, herbs, and climbers) and animal (birds, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals) species diversity was assessed in the first survey. Floral diversity was determined using a stratified random quadrat technique. There were a total of 32 plant species found, including 19 tree species, 5 herbs, 4 shrubs, and four climbers. A mix of transect walk/opportunistic and ethno zoological interview approaches were used to inventory fauna species. A total of 28 animal species were discovered, including 13 birds, 3 amphibians, 6 reptiles, and 6 mammals. In terms of the quantitative features of total flora and fauna species, trees had the largest number (mean, 126.00) and animals had the lowest number (mean, 126.00). (mean, 7.00). The results revealed a lot of substantial diversity between them. The second research looked at forest management, the reasons of biodiversity loss, and administrative issues with wildlife management. The SNPauthority provided data, as well as a questionnaire survey of local residents in the research region. The investigation revealed that individuals living near the forest illegally gather forest flora and wildlife. The value of forests in numerous dimensions such as social, economic, ecological, and environmental realms is underappreciated by the general public. Forest officials are attempting to engage the people who live in and around the forest in co-management for forest conservation and restoration.
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