As much as human society is doing good by the triumph of science, on the contrary, it is doing extraordinary harm either knowingly or unknowingly. Of course, people have already suffered the consequences by cutting trees and destroying forests in the course of development. By building factories, houses, roads, city markets, schools and colleges for the increasing population, human society is betting on nature. Its adverse effects have been observed due to the reduction of tree vines. The entire creation is affected by the negative effects of global warming. While the severity of drought is increasing, the amount of rain has decreased considerably. It would not be an exaggeration to say that the natural balance has become somewhat distorted. Wild animals feel insecure in their forest habitat. Animals like elephants, tigers, deers, bears are migrating from the world famous Shimilipal biome. Villages in the forest foothills, including the people of Ganda, have been seen attacking domestic animals such as cows, cattle, goats and sheep. Even so, it is seen that they are being killed and eaten. Indiscriminate hunting of birds by hunters also poses a serious threat to wildlife. Both humans and wildlife are now in imminent danger as nature loses its balance. It can be said without a doubt that if the government does not take strong measures with this widespread public awareness, the human society will face a huge disaster in the near future. There is a need for strong efforts to remedy this at the private sector as well. There are no birds like crows, cuckoos, house crickets, conch birds, koki foxes. In the course of time, many animals such as dinosaurs have become extinct. Although it has been neglected for a long time, the situation is certain to become catastrophic if people do not understand its horrors. Social forestry and strict enforcement of anti-poaching laws are expected to overcome this serious problem to some extent.