The Western Ghats, or Sahyadri, is a stunning mountain range that runs 1,600 km along India's western coast, boasting rich biodiversity and cultural significance.
Overview
Flora And Fauna
Economic Importance
Tourist Attractions
Conservation Efforts
Cultural Significance
Threats And Challenges
Biodiversity And Ecosystems
Climate And Weather Patterns
Local Communities And Their Traditions
Geography And Geography Of The Western Ghats
World Heritage Site
Climate Change
Biodiversity
Rock Pigeon
Temperature
Karnataka
Mountains
Climate
Macaque
People
Nature
๐๏ธ The Western Ghats is also known as the Sahyadri mountain range.
๐ It stretches 1,600 kilometers along the western coast of India.
๐ The Western Ghats covers six states: Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu.
๐ The tallest peak in the Western Ghats is Anamudi, which stands at 2,695 meters high.
๐ฑ The Ghats are home to over 7,402 species of flowering plants.
๐ It has more than 139 mammal species, including the Asiatic Elephant.
๐ง The region experiences heavy rainfall, especially during the monsoon season.
๐ The Western Ghats is rich in cultural traditions with many colorful festivals.
๐ณ Conservation efforts are crucial to protect the biodiversity of the Western Ghats.
๐ผ The Neelakurinji flower, which blooms only once every 12 years, can be found in the Ghats.
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