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Sebastian, Jis
- Some Observations on Butterflies of Pakke Tiger Reserve, Arunachal Pradesh
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Indian Forester, Vol 138, No 10 (2012), Pagination: 897-901Abstract
Butterfly diversity was documented first time in and around Pakke Tiger Reserve, Arunachal Pradesh, during autumn. 65 species with in 43 genera representing 14 sub families within 5 families were recorded during the present study. Jaccard's similarity index showed greater dissimilarity of butterfly fauna between forest edge and forest habitats and also within families at two sites. This may be due to the difference in vegetation composition and disturbances at two sites. Out of the 65 recorded butterflies 12 species enjoys a legal protection by Indian Wildlife Protection Act and CITES.Keywords
Species Diversity, Abundance, Jaccard's Similarity Index, IWPA, CITES
- Schedule-II Species Enjoys a Semi-Wild Inhabitation
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1 Rain Forest Research Institute, Jorhat, Assam
1 Rain Forest Research Institute, Jorhat, Assam
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Indian Forester, Vol 139, No 10 (2013), Pagination: 967-967Abstract
No abstract given- Sapria Himalayana Griffith, an Endangered Species from the Mishmi Hills, Dibang Valley, Arunachal Pradesh
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1 Ecotourist Travel Guide,Germany
1 Ecotourist Travel Guide,Germany
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 140, No 4 (2014), Pagination: 433-434Abstract
No Abstract- Does New Distributional Records of Delavayi Summersweet Clethra Delavayi Franchert (Clethraceae) from Arunachal Pradesh, India Question its Taxonomic Uniqueness?
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1 PG and Research Centre in Botany, Sacred Heart College, Cochin, IN
1 PG and Research Centre in Botany, Sacred Heart College, Cochin, IN
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 142, No 5 (2016), Pagination: 509-510Abstract
No Abstract.References
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- History, Biogeography, Biodiversity and Bioprospecting: Scenario from the Western Ghats
Abstract Views :176 |
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Affiliations
1 PG and Research Centre in Botany, Sacred Heart College, Thevara, Cochin, IN
1 PG and Research Centre in Botany, Sacred Heart College, Thevara, Cochin, IN
Source
South Indian Journal of Biological Sciences, Vol 2, No 2 (2016), Pagination: 292‐301Abstract
The history of the Western Ghats goes back to the event of breaking‐up of the super continent of Gondwana, during the continental drift, some 150 million years ago. The origin is a debatable subject among geologists with several views and theories based on different kinds of evidences. Fault escarpment theory suggest that mountains of the Western Ghats are results of a gigantic fault due to an upward distorting of a large rigid shield of the Indian peninsula during the volcanic period. Erosional escarpment hypothesis advocates the origin of the Western Ghats due to coastal planation whereas Oldham proposed that the Western Ghats as a dead cliff. Biogeographically, the Western Ghats represents 4% of India's land region with high torrential rainfall which experiences monsoon and tropical climate with high variation in wind speed makes it one of the ten bio‐geographic zones in India. With nearly 40% of the total number of species being endemic, the Western Ghats is considered to be one among the hotspots in the world but facing severe threats. Bio prospecting may help to ensure the participation of indigenous ethnic people in biodiversity protection and sustainable resource utilization. A National policy has to be designed in such a way that local ethnic communities get benefits from the utilization of natural resources by marketing natural resources.Keywords
The Western Ghats, Biodiversity, Biogeographic Zones.Full Text
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