Yes
Conservation International Abstract. The Himalaya Hotspot is home to the worlds highest mountains, including Mt. Everest. The mountains rise abruptly, resulting in a diversity of ecosystems that range from alluvial grasslands and subtropical broadleaf forests to alpine meadows above the tree line. Help. Himalaya Conservation International AbstractThe Himalaya Hotspot is home to the worlds highest mountains, including Mt. Everest. The mountains rise abruptly, resulting in a diversity of ecosystems that range from alluvial grasslands and subtropical broadleaf forests to alpine meadows above the tree line. The 'Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot' is indeed a store house of biodiversity because of its rich spectrum of species of flora and fauna. The ultimate goal of the Hotspot is to keep nature intact and stop anthropogenic species extinctions. CONCLUSION The Natural Resources. The Himalayas are a globally recognized biodiversity hotspot and a repository of the most amazing biodiversity and a wealth of other resources that provide succor to humans that live in the region as well as at the base of the high mountains.  175 KBAs have identified in the Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot. CONCLUSION The'Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot' is indeed a store house of biodiversity because of its rich spectrum of species of flora and fauna. The ultimate goal of the Hotspot is to keep nature intact and stop anthropogenic species extinctions. Stretching in an arc over 3000k.m of northern Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan and the northwestern and northeastern states of India, the Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot includes the Mount Everest and the deepest river Ganges. CONCLUSION The'Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot' is indeed a store house of biodiversity because of its rich spectrum of species of flora and fauna. The ultimate goal of the Hotspot is to keep nature intact and stop anthropogenic species extinctions. Nepal, a country which contains 8 of the 10 highest mountains in the world, snow leopards in the Himalayan region and one horned rhinos and Asian elephant in the Southern Nepal makes the country one of the biodiversity hotpots in the world. (November 2007). Eastern Himalaya is situated between Central Nepal in the west and Myanmar in the east, occupying southeast Tibet in China, Sikkim, North Bengal, Bhutan and North-East India. The area has been declared a biodiversity hotspot by Conservation International The Himalaya Hotspot is home to the world's highest mountains, including Mt. Everest. The mountains rise abruptly, resulting in a diversity of ecosystems that range from alluvial grasslands and subtropical broadleaf forests to alpine meadows above the tree line. Stretching in an arc over 3,000 kilometers of northern Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan and the northwestern and northeastern states of India, the Himalaya hotspot includes all of the world's mountain peaks higher than 8,000 meters. Biodiversity Hotspots-Himalaya. The Himalaya Hotspot is home to the world’s highest mountains, including Mt. Everest. The mountains rise abruptly, resulting in a diversity of ecosystems that range from alluvial grasslands and subtropical broadleaf forests to alpine meadows above the tree line. With dramatic variations in climate and topography, the Mountains of Southwest China support a wide array of habitats including the most endemic-rich temperate flora in the world. The golden monkey, giant panda, red panda, and a number of pheasants are among the threatened species endemic to this hotspot.
http://globalspecies.org/hotspots/display/12 http://tech-organic.blogspot.com/2011/09/himalayan-biodiversity-hotspot.html http://www.himalayanvoices.org/?q=onlinelib/documentation/natural http://tech-organic.blogspot.com/2011/09/himalayan-biodiversity-hotspot.html http://tech-organic.blogspot.com/2011/09/himalayan-biodiversity-hotspot.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Himalaya http://www.cepf.net/resources/hotspots/Asia-Pacific/Pages/Himalaya.aspx http://www.icimod.org/?q=2253
are the himalayas a biodiversity hotspot?