Dudhwa National Park is recognized for its successful conservation efforts of the One-Horned Rhinoceros, along with diverse flora and fauna.

The Ashtavakra Ashram is associated with the teachings found in the Upanishads, particularly those attributed to Sage Ashtavakra.

Rajaji National Park is part of the Terai-Duar ecosystem, characterized by its rich biodiversity and a variety of habitats.

Rajaji National Park is known for its diverse wildlife, including the Gharial, a critically endangered species of crocodile found in the rivers of northern India.

The Great Indian Bustard is primarily found in the Terai region of Uttarakhand, which provides suitable grassland habitats for this critically endangered species.

The Snow Partridge, also known as the Snow Cock, is a rare bird found in the alpine regions of Uttarakhand. It is recognized for its unique feeding habits, often foraging on the ground in snow-covered areas.

The Brahma Kamal, known for its exquisite beauty and rarity, blooms primarily in the spring season in the higher altitudes of Uttarakhand, particularly in the Valley of Flowers National Park.

The musk deer in the Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary are primarily threatened by poaching, as their musk glands are highly valued in the perfume and traditional medicine industries. Despite conservation efforts, illegal hunting remains a significant issue.

The Himalayan Quail, a bird species long thought to be extinct, was reportedly sighted in the hills near Mussoorie, leading to excitement among ornithologists and renewed efforts to confirm its existence and conserve its habitat.

Kalap Valley is known for its hidden treasures, including the discovery of a "living root bridge," which shocked environmentalists and was previously thought to be a feature exclusive to the state of Meghalaya.

The population of the Himalayan Griffon Vulture in Uttarakhand has drastically declined due to poisoning by Diclofenac, a veterinary drug used to treat livestock. The drug causes kidney failure in vultures that feed on the carcasses of treated animals.

Bhimtal Lake was found to have high concentrations of toxic heavy metals, primarily due to untreated wastewater and human activity. This poses a serious threat to the aquatic life and biodiversity in the region.

The invasive species Lantana camara has been spreading rapidly in the Valley of Flowers, threatening the native flora. This has become a concern for conservationists trying to protect the area’s unique biodiversity.

Raini, a small village in Chamoli district, became the first in India to be powered entirely by renewable energy, achieving carbon neutrality, setting an example for sustainable living in the country.

The Mandal Valley is home to an extremely rare orchid species, Eulophia campestris, that blooms only once every 12 years. This infrequent bloom makes it a botanical mystery, attracting researchers from across the globe.

In the 1960s, a nuclear-powered device placed by an Indo-American expedition to monitor Chinese missile tests was lost near Nanda Devi. Fearing radiation leaks, the area was closed to tourists in the 1980s.

The Himalayan Yew is a rare tree species that can live for over 2,000 years. Unfortunately, it is critically endangered due to over-harvesting for its medicinal properties.

The Sundew, a carnivorous plant that traps insects using its sticky leaves, can be found in the high-altitude wetlands of Uttarakhand, particularly in moist areas.

Gaumukh Glacier has retreated by approximately 2 km in the last 70 years due to the effects of climate change, raising concerns about the future of water resources.

Approximately 38% of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve is covered by glaciers, contributing significantly to its ecological diversity.

The construction of dams can lead to flooding, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity due to habitat alteration.

The Sundarban mangroves are crucial for carbon sequestration, coastal protection, and conserving biodiversity, serving as a habitat for many species.

The Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve is aimed at conserving the unique alpine ecosystem of the high Himalayas, which hosts a rich diversity of flora and fauna.

The Himalayan Fritillary is a butterfly species endemic to the high-altitude areas of Uttarakhand, particularly in the Kumaon region.

The Slender-billed Vulture is critically endangered and is found in parts of Uttarakhand, particularly in protected areas where vulture conservation efforts are ongoing.

The Banj Oak (Quercus leucotrichophora) is a dominant species in the Himalayan region of Uttarakhand and plays a crucial role in soil conservation and maintaining local biodiversity.

Bugyals are alpine meadows found at high altitudes in Uttarakhand, known for their lush grasslands and beautiful landscapes, such as Dayara Bugyal and Bedni Bugyal.

Sudarshan Parbat is named after Lord Vishnu's weapon, the Sudarshan Chakra. It is located near the Gangotri Glacier.