The Margalla Hills, a piece of Himalayan lower regions which is situated in Margalla Hills National Park, north of Islamabad, Pakistan and it covers the zone of 12,605 hectares. There are around 250 to 300 types of plants on the Margalla slopes. Upwards of two third of them are utilized by the general population for their restorative impacts to treat or fix different illnesses.
The Margalla Hills are home to different types of untamed life, including monkeys, intriguing winged animals and carnivores, for example, the uncommon and directly jeopardized Margalla panther. Considerably less normal are panthers, which at times descend from the Murree region however as a rule stay high up in the slopes. Locals abiding in the Margallas do report locating of panthers now and again.
The Margallas are a superb spot for feathered creature watchers. The region is home to an expansive number of winged animals, including robins, sparrows, kites, crows, warblers, heaven flycatchers, dark partridge, shrikes, birds, spotted pigeons, Egyptian vultures, birds of prey, birds of prey, falcons, Himalayan griffon vulture, laggar bird of prey, peregrine hawk, kestrel, Indian sparrow bird of prey and substantially more. The environment of Margallas faces dangers from quarrying by 'pulverize plants', deforestation, illicit infringements and structures, and poachers. Pulverize plants arranged around the slopes close Taxila are occupied with dissolving the slopes for separating building material. Deforestation is coming about because of flames and unlawful felling of tree.