Himalayan subtropical pine forests

Summary

Himalayan subtropical pine forests is a forest^[1]. It draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (forest category, ranking #33 of 301).^[2]

Key Facts

• Himalayan subtropical pine forests is in the country of Bhutan^[3].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests is in the country of Pakistan^[4].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests is in the country of India^[5].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests is in the country of Nepal^[6].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's image is recorded as Pinus roxburghii Ranikhet.jpg^[7].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's instance of is recorded as forest^[8].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's instance of is recorded as WWF ecoregion^[9].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's locator map image is recorded as Ecoregion IM0301.png^[10].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.10333333333333, 'lon': 77.17222222222222}^[11].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0bf1tv^[12].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Himalayan subtropical pine forests^[13].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's WWF ecoregion code is recorded as IM0301^[14].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's area is recorded as {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+76200'}^[15].
• Himalayan subtropical pine forests's One Earth ecoregion ID is recorded as himalayan-subtropical-pine-forests^[16].

Body

Geography

Country listings include Bhutan^[3], a sovereign state^[17], in Bhutan^[18], founded in 1907^[19]; Pakistan^[4], a sovereign state^[20], in Pakistan^[21], founded in 1947^[22]; India^[5], a country^[23], in India^[24], founded in 1947^[25]; and Nepal^[6], a landlocked country^[26], in Nepal^[27], founded in 1768^[28].

Physical Characteristics

Himalayan subtropical pine forests's area is recorded as {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+76200'}^[15].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include forest^[8] and WWF ecoregion^[9].

Why It Matters

Himalayan subtropical pine forests draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (forest category, ranking #33 of 301).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29]