Analysis of Anthropogenic Activities on Protected Forest Area

Abstract

Rema-Kalenga Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area with a diverse range of tropical evergreen and semi-evergreen woods that are rich in wildlife. The Rema Kalenga is Bangladesh's second-largest natural forest, behind the Sundarbans. This dry forest has been declared as a "Reserve Forest" by the government, making it a secure haven for wild creatures. Even though Rema and Kalenga are two independent regions, they are intertwined. The Rema-kalenga Wildlife Sanctuary offers a variety of study opportunities. Anthropogenic activity studies are limited at the Rema-Kalenga wildlife reserve, though. As a result of a reduced human footprint, environmental health has improved all around the world. There were no Covid-19 symptoms or reports among the residents of the forest region at this time. Because there are fewer people in Covid-19, nature has gotten more beautiful, and biodiversity has increased. Understanding human behavior is becoming increasingly crucial as our society is influenced by the Covid-19. It's apparent how much the people in this region rely on the forest during this time. Tree poaching, for example, was recognized as one of several anthropogenic activities. There are a variety of elements that influence human and agricultural practices, as well as how these aspects affect forest biodiversity. These problems are analyzed in this research in a systematic process in order to comprehend this study.