Megadiversity countries is a term used to refer to the world’s highest affluent countries. This land-based approach raises national awareness of biodiversity conservation in high biodiversity, with many different species in a particular country. This concept complements the Biodiversity Hotspots and High-Biodiversity Wilderness Areas to achieve greater global access to biodiversity and was first proposed in 1988. quarters of all kinds of high plants. 2 This section primarily aims to show how a small number of countries manage a large part of the world’s diversity and therefore have an unequal political responsibility for environmental management and biodiversity management. The concept of Megadiversity Country is based on four areas:<div>
</div><div>The biodiversity of each nation is critical to the survival of that nation, and should be an integral part of any national or regional development strategy;</div><div>
</div><div>Biodiversity is no longer evenly distributed on our planet, and some countries, especially in the tropics, have far more biodiversity hotspots than others;</div><div>
</div><div>Some of the world’s richest species and biodiversity also have an environment that is subject to the most severe threat;</div><div>
</div><div>To achieve the greatest impact on limited resources, conservation efforts must focus (but not only) on those countries that are richer and more diverse and localized and more threatened; The resources invested in conservation should be equal to their contribution to global biodiversity.</div>