Updated On: 04 July, 2024 12:17 PM IST | New Delhi | IANS
Even as greenhouse gases are increasing unprecedentedly, it can decrease rainfall in the equatorial region and affect India`s biodiversity hotspots, according to a new study

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Even as greenhouse gasses are increasing unprecedentedly, it can decrease rainfall in the equatorial region as well as affect India`s biodiversity hotspots, according to a new study on Wednesday.
The study showed that it will potentially replace India`s biodiversity hotspots consisting of evergreen forests in the Western Ghats, northeast India, and the Andamans with deciduous forests.