Nepal spans from tropical lowlands to the world's highest peaks, hosting 1.3% of global biodiversity. It is a critical bridge for Himalayan flora and fauna.
Home to 208 mammals including the Royal Bengal Tiger, and over 887 bird species. Flowering plants exceed 8,000 species.
Nearly a quarter of Nepal is under protection. This network includes 12 National Parks and 6 Conservation Areas.
Habitat loss, poaching, and rapid climate change pose severe risks to endemic species in the high Himalayas and Terai plains.
Nepal is globally recognized for its Zero Poaching years and the successful expansion of community-managed forests.