The Punjab Wildlife (Protection, Preservation, Conservation, and Management) Act, 1974 is a provincial legislation enacted in the province of Punjab, aimed at safeguarding and managing the rich biodiversity and wildlife resources within the region. The Punjab Wildlife (Protection, Preservation, Conservation, and Management) Act, 1974 is designed to regulate and protect the diverse flora and fauna, promoting their conservation and sustainable management. The Act delineates the legal framework for the protection of wildlife and the preservation of their habitats, recognizing their ecological and economic significance. Under this Act, the Punjab province established a Wildlife Department tasked with implementing policies and strategies for wildlife conservation, including the creation of wildlife sanctuaries and national parks. The Punjab Wildlife (Protection, Preservation, Conservation, and Management) Act, 1974 categorizes wildlife into different Schedules, differentiating between protected, game, and vermin species, each with its specific regulations governing hunting, possession, and trade. The Act also deals with the prevention of illegal hunting, poaching, and the unauthorized trade of wildlife and their products. The Punjab Wildlife (Protection, Preservation, Conservation, and Management) Act, 1974 outlines the penalties and legal consequences for individuals or organizations found guilty of contravening the provisions of the Act.