By Sheetal Kumari | January 3, 2025
The Amazon spans nine countries, boasting the world’s richest biodiversity and covering 5.5 million square kilometres.
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Second-largest tropical rainforest, home to gorillas and elephants, covering 3.6 million square kilometres in Central Africa.
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Spanning across Russia, Canada, and Scandinavia, the Taiga is the largest biome, rich in conifers and wildlife.
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Located in Australia, this ancient rainforest is a biodiversity hotspot, covering 1,200 square kilometres.
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A lush forest in Chile and Argentina, famed for its unique plant species and pristine beauty.
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Situated in Alaska, it is the largest national forest in the US, covering 68,000 square kilometres.
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The largest tidal halophytic mangrove in the world, shared by India and Bangladesh, protecting endangered species like the Bengal tiger.
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Covering Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, it’s a biodiversity treasure with rare plants and animals.
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Located in Malaysia, this UNESCO site features unique ecosystems and diverse wildlife.
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A European ancient woodland between Poland and Belarus, home to the endangered European bison.
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