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Journal articles on the topic 'Pangolakha wild life Sanctuary'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 18 May 2024

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1

Borul, Shailesh S. Borul, Rameshwar Y. Mane Rameshwar, and Suryakant H. Kanherkar S. H. Kanherkar. "Diversity of Agaricales from Washim District of Western Vidarbha, Maharashtra." International Journal of Applied and Advanced Biology (IJAAB) 2, no. 1 (September 4, 2023): 32–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.60013/ijaab.v2i1.90.

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Washim district is known for forest area such as Karanja Sohol Wild Life Sanctuary. These forests are rich in fungal biodiversity. In these forest along with angiospermic flora many fungi also growing. In the present study total of 15 species belongs to 06 families collected from Karanja Sohol forest patches of Washim district. Out of the total 15 species 07 species have been collected from Pimpalgaon, Karanja Manora road Karanja Sohol wild life sanctuary, 08 species from Girda, Karanja Manora road Karanja Sohol wild life sanctuary. These macro fungi have been described on the basis of morphological characters.

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2

Garg, Arti, Vineet Singh, and Rajeev Singh. "Economically Valuable Wild Plant Resources of Nawabgunj Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh." Journal of Non-Timber Forest Products 21, no. 2 (June 1, 2014): 99–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps2000-2014-rg8v35.

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Economically valuable wild plant resources of the Nawabgunj Bird Sanctuary belonging to 85 taxa are listed along with their multifarious utility. The studies illuminated the worth of these plants in daily life sustenance of the local inhabitants dwelling near the Sanctuary as well as their potential large scale value in pharmaceutical industry.

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3

S., Suresha, Jayashankar M., and Vinu A. K. "Medicinal Plants Diversity in Muthathi Wild Life Sanctuary, Karnataka, India." Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biological Research 6, no. 03 (September 30, 2018): 13–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.30750/ijpbr.6.3.3.

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Muthathi is a dense and dry deciduous forest, which is the home of Cauvery Wild Life Sanctuary. In this study the outcome documentation of medicinal plants and its diversity uses in Muthathi Wild Life Sanctuary (MWLS) and inclusive forest is reported. Conventional medicines or traditional medicines are very important part of an Indian culture. Information related to different plants which are used by confined community in the treatment of many common diseases in the area was collected. Records on the use of medicinal plants are collected using structured interview of about local healers and thorough observations and conversations with local communities. The most frequent ailments described are anti-cancer, anti-diabetes, anti-inflammatory, peptic ulcer, jaundice, skin and urinary problems. This study presents new research determinations and perceptions on the search for new drugs based on local uses of medicinal plants.

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4

Maisnam, Shyam, R. Varatharajan, O. Tarunkumar Singh, and J. Chakravorty. "Thysanoptera Fauna of the Itanagar Wild Life Sanctuary, (Arunachal Pradesh)." Records of the Zoological Survey of India 112, no. 3 (September 1, 2012): 35. http://dx.doi.org/10.26515/rzsi/v112/i3/2012/122040.

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5

Rathoure, Ashok K. "Ecological status for Ratapani wild life sanctuary, Raisen (MP) India." Biodiversity International Journal 2, no. 2 (April 12, 2018): 153–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.15406/bij.2018.02.00058.

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6

Saxena, Anupam. "Digital India: Challenges and Opportunities of a Wild Life Sanctuary." Voice of Intellectual Man- An International Journal 8, no. 2 (2018): 129. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2319-4308.2018.00024.5.

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7

Kanther, R. P. "Dominant flora of todgarh-raoli wild life sanctuary rajasthan, India." Journal of Indian Botanical Society 98, no. 1and2 (2019): 59. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2455-7218.2019.00011.1.

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8

Patil, Rasika N., and Sahadeo P. Rothe. "Study of Aeromycoflora from Dnyanganga Wild Life sanctuary of Buldhana, Maharashtra." IARJSET 4, no. 2 (February 20, 2017): 104–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.17148/iarjset.2017.4223.

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9

Rothenberg, D. "Into a Wild Sanctuary: A Life in Music and Natural Sound." Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 6, no. 2 (July 1, 1999): 232–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/isle/6.2.232.

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10

Vander Meer, Elizabeth. "Returning to Wild? Four lions’ journey from circus to “sanctuary.”." Humanimalia 10, no. 2 (February 7, 2019): 180–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.52537/humanimalia.9507.

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Four lions, Skinny, Little, Sid and Sammy, have been subjected to dramatic changes as a result of a shifting political landscape. Each experienced a life of performance in a travelling French circus until authorities seized them in Belgium after the country enacted a ban on use of wild animals in circuses in 2014. The lions then spent almost two years in temporary rescue in Belgium awaiting transport to a permanent home at a UK zoo. These lions as individuals and their movement from circus to “sanctuary” with a conception that they are being returned to a more “wild life” are the subject of this multi-species, multi-sited ethnography. The temporary rescue context is considered in terms of animal viewing, lion-human interactions and particular physical spaces of captivity, while findings in circus and zoo sites serve as comparison and contrast.

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11

Krishna, P., Jetti Swamy, Vinod Maina, and Ramesh Kumar. "Ocimum filamentosum Forssk. (Lamiaceae): A new distributional record for Rajasthan, India." Indian Journal of Forestry 42, no. 4 (December 1, 2019): 337–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2019-h16290.

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Ocimum filamentosum Forssk. (Lamiaceae) collected from Bassi Wild Life Sanctuary, Chittorgarh District of Rajasthan, is reported as a new addition to the Flora of Rajasthan. Detailed description and photo plate is provided for easy identification.

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12

Gogoi, Priti. "Gibbon Wild Life Sanctuary Assessment of Local Interference and Natural Resource Management." Asian Journal of Research in Social Sciences and Humanities 4, no. 12 (2014): 39. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2249-7315.2014.01062.4.

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13

Jithin, K. V., P. A. Jose, M. S. Sanil, and Binoy N.M. "Lepisanthes ferruginea (Radlk.) Leenh. (Sapindaceae) – A new distributional record for the mainland India." Indian Journal of Forestry 42, no. 1 (March 1, 2019): 31–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2019-64ofy6.

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Lepisanthes ferruginea (Radlk.) Leenh. (Sapindaceae), formerly known from Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and recently reported from Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Present collection from the semi evergreen forests of Malabar Wild Life Sanctuary, Kozhikode, Kerala. Description, photographs and identification key has been provided for its easy identification.

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14

Roy, Tamal Basu. "A plan to guide the direction of success for kulik bird sanctuary in West Bengal." Atna - Journal of Tourism Studies 5, no. 1 (December 1, 2010): 14–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.12727/ajts.5.2.

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Tourism is one of the best ways to enhance the employment opportunities and economic progress to an area. Raiganj Kulik Bird Sanctuary is one of the largest bird sanctuaries in Asia. In-spite of having several ecotourism strengths it is very unpredictable to imagine that the said Sanctuary can’t get popularity and fame as a tourist spot in India as well as in Asia. The essences of this paper is to identify the barriers for the tourism development along with some strategic attempts for the future development and there by enhancement of tourist attraction. On the other hand the sanctuary is not so preserved from illicit poaching that can be detrimental to its further growth. Delinquency in support building system towards the sanctuary and ignorant glimpse to the wild life is really of the major deludes of human being, which has also made the authors expedited to think over the matter

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15

Vinay, Sharma, and Bhawnani Jaya. "Effect of Hyperthermia on Photosynthetic Pigments of Some Selected Fern Taxa of Sitamata Wild Life Sanctuary, Rajasthan." American Journal of Environment Studies 5, no. 2 (November 2, 2022): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.47672/ajes.1266.

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Rajasthan, the state is situated in the north western part of India and covers as area of 3, 42, 274 sq.km. Despite the hostile climatic conditions of the state, pteridophytes which otherwise known as shade and moisture loving plants. Sitamata wild life sanctuary is located at southwest region of Rajasthan. Different species of pteridophytes in this region exhibit significant variation in thermal stability of their photosynthetic pigments of some pteridophytic flora of Sitamata wild life sanctuary, Rajasthan. Studies reveal that total chlorophyll contents are maximum in Ceratopteris thallictroides and Selaginella repanda and minimum in Ampelopteris prolifera. The other species range between these two. Total carotenoid contents were found maximum in Cheilanthes bicolor and minimum in Selaginella repanda. These observations suggest that species with greater resistance to drought possess higher quantity of carotenoids and show lesser degradation in their chlorophyll pigments during stress conditions. Thus, Ampelopteris prolifera, Cheilanthes bicolor and Christella dentata are most resistant to heat and drought conditions while A. capillus-veneris, Ceratopteris thallictroides and Selaginella repanda are the least resistant taxa to heat and drought conditions.

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16

Mathew, Rosamma. "On Formicidae (Insecta : Hymenoptera) of Nongkhyllem wild life Sanctuary, Ri-Bhoi District, Meghalaya." Records of the Zoological Survey of India 101, no. 1-2 (June 1, 2003): 195. http://dx.doi.org/10.26515/rzsi/v101/i1-2/2003/159579.

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17

Sharma, Sumita. "Rotifer Diversity (Rotifera: Eurotatoria) of Floodplain Lakes of Pobitora Wild Life Sanctuary, Assam." Records of the Zoological Survey of India 106, no. 3 (September 1, 2006): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.26515/rzsi/v106/i3/2006/159191.

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18

Kanther, R. P. "Rare and threatened medicinal plants of todgarh-raoli wild life sanctuary Rajasthan, India." Journal of Indian Botanical Society 97, no. 3and4 (2018): 59. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2455-7218.2018.00017.7.

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19

van Leeuwen, Edwin J. C., Bernadette M. C. Bruinstroop, and Daniel B. M. Haun. "Early Trauma Leaves No Social Signature in Sanctuary-Housed Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)." Animals 13, no. 1 (December 22, 2022): 49. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani13010049.

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Negative early experiences can have detrimental effects on social functioning in later life, both in humans as well as in other socially-living animals. In zoo-housed chimpanzees, recent evidence suggests that there may be a lingering signature of early trauma on individuals’ social interaction tendencies as measured by social proximity and grooming. Here, we address whether a similar effect would be observable in chimpanzees living under semi-wild conditions in an African sanctuary. By analysing party size, close proximity and social grooming, we show that in this specific sanctuary, chimpanzees that suffered early trauma (n=42) were socially indistinguishable from chimpanzees who were born and raised by their mothers in the sanctuary (n=36). Our findings indicate that chimpanzees may not be irreversibly affected by early social trauma, possibly owing to rehabilitation in stable social groups in a semi-natural environment. Beyond identifying sanctuaries as valuable rehabilitation centres for orphaned chimpanzees, this study demonstrates a remarkable social flexibility in one of our closest living relatives.

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20

AKHIL, S. V., M. DIVYA, and THOMAS K. SABU. "Two new species of Macrocheilus Hope (Carabidae: Anthiinae: Helluonini) from the south Western Ghats of India." Journal of Insect Biodiversity 9, no. 1 (February 28, 2019): 28–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.12976/jib/2019.09.1.3.

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Two new species of Macrocheilus Hope 1838, Macrocheilus chinnarensis sp. nov. (type locality: India: Kerala: Chinnar) and Macrocheilus bandipurensis sp. nov. (type locality: India: Karnataka: Gundlupet) are described from the dry rain shadow belts of south Western Ghats. A modified taxonomic key to all the known species of the genus from India is provided. Key Words: Macrocheilus, Western Ghats, Gundlupet, Chinnar wild life sanctuary

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21

Jyothi, P., and Y. Sunila Kumari. "A Preliminary Study on Chemical Properties of Soil of Pakhal Wild Life Sanctuary, Telangana, India." UTTAR PRADESH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 45, no. 1 (January 16, 2024): 71–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.56557/upjoz/2024/v45i13856.

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Plant growth depends on fertility and nutrient status of the soil. Presence of optimum range of these nutrients is inevitable for the growth survival of the flora. The present study was conducted during June 2021- June 2022 to know the chemical properties of black and red soils of the Pakhal wild life sanctuary, Telangana, India. Soil variables like PH, EC, organic matter, N, P, and K were assessed to know soil fertility. The study revealed the PH of the soil samples was 7.2 and it was on slightly alkaline. The values of EC observed in the present study were 0.10 and 0.75 dS /m respectively for black and red soils. Soil organic carbon analyzed was 0.61 for the black soil and it was 0.51 for red soil. The amount of available nitrogen was 213 and 226 kg/ha respectively for black and red soils. The phosphorus content of black soil is 32.61 kg/ha and for red soil it was 16.29 kg/ha. Potassium was reported to be 396 kg/ha and 517 kg/ha respectively for black and red soils. The study revealed that the soil is favorable for the growth of the plants.

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22

Keshari, Das Sangram, and Mohanty Bishnupriya. "Ethno-medico-botanical claims of Bondla wildlife sanctuary vicinity of Goa." Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine 8, no. 1 (March 25, 2022): 14–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.31254/jahm.2022.8105.

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An ethno-botanical study carried out in the village area near to Bondla wildlife sanctuary of Bondla, Goa revealed therapeutic application of 15 plant species representing 14 families. These plants are use for a wide range of common health ailments like Infertility, Hair loss, Cervical adenitis, Cancer, burnt wound, Antidote for opium, Diabetes, Kidney stone, Piles, Cough, Worm infestation, Constipation, Bronchial asthma, Sprain, Fracture, Leucorrhoea and Wound healing etc. Majorities of preparation are taken orally and local applications in form of decoction and paste. Information of medicinal claim was collected from elderly people and local healers residing in the vicinity of Bondla wild life sanctuary. The study describes the details of Botanical identity, Family, Local Konkani name, Sanskrit name, English name, Parts of the plant used, therapeutic uses, Process of preparation, Dosage, mode and route of application.

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23

S, Anamika, and Kamini Kumar*. "Ethnomedicinal plants used in the treatment of skin diseases by the tribals of topchanchi wild life sanctuary area Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India." International Journal of Bioassays 5, no. 03 (March 1, 2016): 4889. http://dx.doi.org/10.21746/ijbio.2016.03.0012.

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Topchanchi Wild Life Sanctuary, Dhanbad is less studied and investigated, as this area is far from town. Ethnic and non-ethnic communities of this area are using medicinal plant for the treatment of many ailments. An ethnomedicinal plant survey was conducted among vaidyas of this area. A list of plants was prepared which they use for skin diseases. A total of 12 plants of various species were documented in curing various types of skin diseases like eczema, cellulites, swellings and sores.

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24

McDonald, D. L., L. Fisk, and B. Krueger. "Seasonal Studies of Body Condition in Platypuses, Ornithorhynchus anatinus, Managed in Captivity at Healesville Sanctuary." Australian Mammalogy 20, no. 2 (1998): 308. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am98318.

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Platypuses at Healesville Sanctuary are managed so that the animals are physically examined on a daily basis before being allowed access to the display areas. This enables staff to monitor the health status of each animal by recording its weight and checking for any other physical abnormalities. Weights have been monitored for over ten years and the data presented here depicts seasonal changes and those associated with adaptation to a captive environment. Platypuses are extremely sensitive to changes in their environment and many wild platypuses do not adapt well to a captive environment. When platypuses are brought into the Sanctuary (whether for display purposes or due to injury) they are monitored on a daily basis for any weight changes and other obvious abnormalities. Monitoring of weight changes is continued on a daily basis throughout the captive life of the platypus to assess seasonal changes and any changes associated with reproductive status.

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25

K.P, Prasanth, and Sekaran S. "A COMPARATIVE ANATOMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE STEMS OF CLIMBING PLANTS IN ARALAM WILD LIFE SANCTUARY, KANNUR." Kongunadu Research Journal 3, no. 1 (June 30, 2016): 37–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/krj124.

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Climbing plants differ from self-supporting plants, such as shrubs and trees, in a range of characteristics. The most notable is the mechanical properties of the stem Comparison of the differentiated anatomical structures recorded in ten species of the climbing plants. The plants selected for the present study are Ampelocissus latifolia, (Vitaceae), Lygodium flexuosum (Lygodiaceae), Centrosema virginianum (Fabaceae), Tinospora cordifolia, (Menispermaceae), Wattakakka volubilis (Asclepiadaceae) Cyclea peltata (Menispermaceae), Calycopteris floribunda (Combretaceae) Pothos scandens (Araceae) Ipomoea separia (Convolvulaceae) and Piper nigrum (Piperaceae). The stems of climbing plants are characterized by the scarcity of supporting cells (fibers) and an increase in the diameter of the xylem vessels. The study con firms that they show a greater diversity of organization than other plant life forms. This anatomical radiation couldprobably not exist without the achievement of a wide range of secondary growth processes. Many dicotyledons, notably those with a climbing habit, show interesting secondary structure which differs from the more usual type described, therefore, sometimes termed anomalous. The variant secondary growth isparticularly widespread in tropical climbers. It is speculated that variant growth can increase stem flexibility, protect the phloem, increase storage parenchyma, aid in clinging to supports, limit physical disruption of vascular tissues during twisting and bending, and promote wound healing after girdling.

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26

Babu, D. S. Suresh, B. K. Jaya Prasad, and V. S. Rajeev. "A terrain evaluation using remote sensing and gis—case study of neyyar wild life sanctuary, Kerala." Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing 27, no. 4 (December 1999): 253–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02990837.

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27

McClellan, Kate. "Refuge." Cambridge Journal of Anthropology 41, no. 2 (September 1, 2023): 15–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/cja.2023.410203.

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Abstract What is the relationship between life and trust? This article traces how trust is cultivated at Al Ma'wa, a wild animal sanctuary in northern Jordan, where dozens of animals rescued from regional warzone zoos are rehabilitated. At Al Ma'wa, trust is vital, in the sense that it is inextricably linked to what it means for the animals to live a good, ‘natural’, and fully animal life. Yet this vital trust is also bound up in the material conditions of the animals’ enduring captivity, which is said to foster feelings of security and comfort for them. I argue that vital trust upends normative associations between trust and freedom while also exposing how refuge produces differential meanings of trust, care, and life for animals and humans.

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28

Raj, Satya. "An Assesment of Degrading Habitat of Barasingha in Hastinapur Wild Life Sanctuary using Satellite Remote Sensing Technologies." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 8, no. 5 (May 31, 2020): 2527–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2020.5419.

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29

Tiwari, Dinesh Kumar, and Ashok Yadav. "Ethnobotanical Investigation of Some Medicinal Plants Availed by Gond Tribe of Naoradehi Wild Life Sanctuary, Madhya Pradesh." Anthropologist 5, no. 3 (July 2003): 201–2. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09720073.2003.11890805.

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30

Rani, Rekha, Reetu Gautam, and R. K. Gautam. "Floristic survey of medicinal plants in Sur Sarovar wet land, Kheetham, Agra, India." Journal of Applied and Natural Science 1, no. 2 (December 1, 2009): 196–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.31018/jans.v1i2.79.

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Wildlife has a very important value in human life in various ways. Wild plants really help to cure various dangerous diseases. Sur Sarovar lake, a National Bird Sanctuary and National Wet land at Agra District also has several valuable medicinal plants which is observed by the survey. Wild plants like herbs, shrubs, weeds, plants and trees used to cure in many kind of diseases like piles, Jaundice, liver diseases, cough, cold, skin diseases, fever, purgative, diuretic, antiworms, antituberculosis, foementation, antitoxin, rheumatism, but most of these plants are ruined by farmers and people due to lack of awareness. Here 49 different plant and species are mentioned accordingly with their botanical names, family, nature and parts of plant which are of medicinal use. Present study has highly focused additional quality of Sur Sarovar lake Agra district, U.P. (India).

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31

G.M, Greeshma, Manoj G.S, Bosco Lawarence, and Murugan K. "BRYOPHYTES, THE IGNORED MEDICINAL HERBALS OF THE BIOLOGICAL WORLD - A SEARCH AT NEYYAR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, TRIVANDRUM, KERALA." Kongunadu Research Journal 3, no. 1 (June 30, 2016): 22–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/krj120.

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Currently, the medicinal potential of bryophytes has received immense value in pharmaceutical industries and many phytochemicals have been isolated, characterized from this group. Native North Americans and Chinese are in forefront in bryological research compared to India. Traditional and ethnic uses of Indian bryophytes with description and illustration were seen in Hortus Malabaricus. Information about the medicinal use of bryophytes in terms of microbicidal, anti-inflammatory and antitumour are traced in developed countries. Despite, the long history of medicinal bryophytes used by tribal and local peoples their significant utilization in medicines is still scanty. Present report is an attempt to create awareness about this group of plants from Neyyar Wild Life sanctuary, Trivandrum, Kerala.

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32

K.P, Prasanth, and Sekaran S. "A COMPARATIVE ANATOMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE STEMS OF CLIMBING PLANTS IN ARALAM WILD LEFE SANCTUARY, KANNUR." Kongunadu Research Journal 4, no. 1 (June 30, 2017): 92–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/krj184.

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Climbing plants differ from self-supporting plants, such as shrubs and trees, in a range of characteristics. The most notable is the mechanical properties of the stem Comparison of the differentiated anatomical structures recorded in ten species of the climbing plants. The plants selected for the present study are Ampelocissus latifolia,(Vitaceae), Lygodium flexuosum (Lygodiaceae), Centrosema virginianum(Fabaceae), Tinospora cordifolia,(Menispermaceae), Wattakakka volubilis (Asclepiadaceae) Cyclea peltata (Menispermaceae), Calycopteris floribunda (Combretaceae) Pothos scandens(Araceae) Ipomoea separia (Convolvulaceae) and Piper nigrum (Piperaceae). The stems of climbing plants are characterized by the scarcity of supporting cells (fibers) and an increase in the diameter of the xylem vessels. The study con firms that they show a greater diversity of organization than other plant life forms. This anatomical radiation couldprobably not exist without the achievement of a wide range of secondary growth processes. Many dicotyledons, notably those with a climbing habit, show interesting secondary structure which differs from the more usual type described, therefore, sometimes termed anomalous. The variant secondary growth isparticularly widespread in tropical climbers. It is speculated that variant growth can increase stem flexibility, protect the phloem, increase storage parenchyma, aid in clinging to supports, limit physical disruption of vascular tissues during twisting and bending, and promote wound healing after girdling.

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33

Dutta, Joystu, Ankita Mitra, Sufia Zaman, and Abhijit Mitra. "Stored Carbon in the Mangrove Vegetation of Lothian Wild Life Sanctuary of Indian Sundarbans, the Designated World Heritage Site." Indian Forester 148, no. 7 (August 25, 2022): 733. http://dx.doi.org/10.36808/if/2022/v148i7/151602.

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34

Carruthers, Jane. "The Dongola Wild Life Sanctuary: ‘psychological blunder, economic folly and political monstrosity’ or ‘more valuable than rubies and gold’?" Kleio 24, no. 1 (January 1992): 82–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00232089285310081.

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35

Palmer, Nicola, Michael J. Smith, Laura Ruykys, Chantelle Jackson, Georgia Volck, Noel Riessen, Adele Thomasz, Carly Moir, and Bryony Palmer. "Wild-born versus captive-bred: a comparison of survival and refuge selection by translocated numbats (Myrmecobius fasciatus)." Wildlife Research 47, no. 3 (2020): 217. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr19105.

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Abstract ContextTo re-establish a population of the threatened numbat (Myrmecobius fasciatus) in a newly created safe haven at Mount Gibson Wildlife Sanctuary, in the semi-arid zone of Western Australia, wild-born and captive-bred individuals of both sexes were translocated. AimTo compare: (1) the use of refuges by wild-born numbats pre- and post-translocation, and (2) the survival and refuge use of captive-bred numbats compared with wild-sourced numbats post-translocation. MethodsMonitoring via radio-tracking facilitated the gathering of information on survival and behaviour of numbats pre- and post-translocation, and allowed a comparison of how different factors (e.g. captive-bred or wild-born; male or female) influenced survival and establishment in a new environment. Key resultsThere were no significant differences in survival between sexes or between wild-born and captive-bred individuals. However, there were some differences in behaviour between sexes and source populations. Captive-bred numbats, regardless of sex, made greater use of tree hollows as nocturnal refuges than did their wild-born counterparts. Among wild-born numbats, there was a comparatively greater use of tree hollows and logs on the ground by males at Mount Gibson than at Scotia. The use of diurnal escape refuges did not vary between sexes or between captive-bred and wild-born individuals. ConclusionsOn the basis of the information presented here, we conclude that, in the absence of predation by mammalian predators, and with suitable release habitat, captive-bred-to-wild translocations of numbats may be as likely to succeed as are wild-to-wild translocations, at least over the first few months post-translocation. ImplicationsOptimising the size and genetic diversity of the founding population by using animals from a variety of sources may not need to be heavily constrained by concerns about the ability of captive-bred numbats to adapt to and survive life in the wild.

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36

Barua, Kuntala Neog, Indrani P. Bora, and Arundhati Baruah. "Impact of Mikania micrantha Kunth ex HBK Invasion on Micro-environment Component of Bherjan- Borajan–Podumoni Wild Life Sanctuary, Assam." International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 9, no. 9 (September 10, 2020): 2900–2912. http://dx.doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.909.357.

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Verma, R., and K. Kapoor. "Floristic Diversity Along an Altitudinal Gradient in Bharmeri Beat of Shikari Devi Wild Life Sanctuary of District Mandi, Himachal Pradesh." Indian Journal of Forestry 40, no. 4 (December 1, 2017): 363–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2017-db9pop.

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A study was conducted to understand the floristic diversity along an altitudinal gradient with elevations varying from 2500-3100m above msl in Bharmeri beat of Shikari Devi Wild Life Sanctuary in district Mandi, Himachal Pradesh during 2015-16. Total number of plant species was 127 belonging to 46 families and 86 genera. The dominant families were Labiateae, Rosaceae, Compositae and Pinaceae. The number of tree species was 6 and 5 with the dominance of Cedrus deodara and Quercus semecarpifolia at 2500-2800m and 2800-3100m elevation respectively. The number of shrub species was 12 and 7 at the elevation of 2500-2800m and 2800-3100m having dominant shrub Prinsepia utilis and Cotoneatser myicrophyllus respectively. The number of herbs species was 47 and 50 with the dominance of Valeriana jatamansi and Anaphalis triplinerves at 2500-2800m and 2800-3100m elevation respectively. The distribution pattern of species was mostly contiguous in the both altitude ranges. Index of diversity for herb in these elevation ranges was 3.34 and 3.44 respectively. Out of 53 medicinal plant species recorded from the area, 3 species i.e. Bergenia stracheyi, Polygonatum verticillatum and Taxus wallichiana fall in the category of threatened plants. The better conservation of natural resources can be done through promotion of community based conservation, ex-situ conservation through tissue culture, developing cultivation technologies and nurseries of medicinal plants and conducting of regular training on the procedure of medicinal plants collection and processing among the end users.

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Chandra, Sudeep, Ankit Singh, C. P. Singh, M. C. Nautiyal, and L. S. Rawat. "Vascular plants distribution in relation to topography and environmental variables in alpine zone of Kedarnath Wild Life Sanctuary, West Himalaya." Journal of Mountain Science 15, no. 9 (September 2018): 1936–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11629-017-4738-8.

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Vinay, Sharma. "Effect of IAA on spore germination and gametophyte development in Ceratopteris thalictroides (l.) brongn. from Sitamata Wild Life Sanctuary, Rajasthan." Journal of Ecology and The Natural Environment 15, no. 2 (July 31, 2023): 18–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.5897/jene2023.0952.

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Piyal Basu Roy, Piyal Basu Roy. "Bird Watching as an Eco-Health Indicator: A case study of Kulik Wild life Sanctuary, Uttar Dinajpur District, West Bengal, India." IOSR Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology 4, no. 2 (2013): 18–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.9790/2402-0421823.

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Chandra Pa, Arvind, and Saurabh Kumar Gupt. "Forest Canopy Density and Fragmentation Analysis for Evaluating Spatio-Temporal Status of Forest in the Hazaribagh Wild Life Sanctuary, Jharkhand (India)." Research Journal of Environmental Sciences 12, no. 4 (April 1, 2018): 198–212. http://dx.doi.org/10.3923/rjes.2018.198.212.

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Prashanth, P. K. M., Vijaya Kumara, and S. Thirumala. "Quality of the Food and Diet Composition in Indian Bison (Bosgaurus) Based On Fecal Analysis in Mookambika Wild Life Sanctuary, Karnataka." International Journal of Applied Sciences and Biotechnology 1, no. 4 (December 21, 2013): 240–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/ijasbt.v1i4.9147.

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Quality of food and Diet composition of the Indian Bison (Bosgaurus) was estimated by fecal analysis. The results, together with studies in other parts of India, indicate that gaurs are primarily intermediate or adaptable mixed feeders. Fecal composition varied seasonally, with high proportion of grasses, forbs, and woody plant leaves, particularly Cynodondactylon, Cyperusrotundusin monsoon and post monsoon, and Strobilanthescallosus, Strobilanthesixiocephalus, Grewiatiliaefoliaand Syzygiumcuminiin winter and summer. Gaur selected herbs, shrubs, and grasses, and avoided eating woody plants for most of the year. Seasonal changes in the chemical composition of the feces were related to changes in phenology. The levels of crude protein, within certain limitations, and lignin in the feces were probably the most reliable indicators of diet quality. The ratio of crude protein: lignin was highest in monsoon and winter, corresponding early growing and fruiting seasons respectively. The usefulness of feces in estimating the composition and quality of the diet of an intermediate feeder is assessed.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/ijasbt.v1i4.9147 Int J Appl Sci Biotechnol, Vol. 1(4): 240-246

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Seebeck, J. H. "Breeding, growth and development of captive Potorous longipes (Marsupialia: Potoroidae); and a comparison with P. tridactylus." Australian Mammalogy 15, no. 1 (1992): 37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am92005.

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A captive colony of Potorous longipes (one male, ti)ree females) was established at the Sir Colin MacKenzie Sanctuary, Healesville, Victoria, in March 1980, with wild-caught animals from east Gippsland. By December 1986, 14 young (ten males, four females) had been born to this colony, all between June and December. Growth and development of the first three young were monitored approximately weekly, and these parameters are described and compared with those in P. tridactylus. Development is similar to that in P. tridactylus up to 13 - 14 weeks, beyond which hindfoot length exceeds head length and the tail becomes proportionally longer compared with P. tridactylus. Growth curves for several parameters are presented. Pouch life is between 140 and 150 days. Adult size (but not weight) is reached at about 36 weeks. However, P. longipes may not be sexually mature until two years of age or older.

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Townsend, Robert, Adam Stow, Maria Asmyhr, and Paolo Momigliano. "Multiple paternity in captive grey nurse sharks (Carcharias taurus): implications for the captive breeding of this critically endangered species." Pacific Conservation Biology 21, no. 2 (2015): 122. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/pc14909.

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The grey nurse shark (Carcharius taurus) is listed as threatened throughout much of its global distribution, and as critically endangered in eastern Australia. Captive breeding programs have thus far been largely unsuccessful and little is known of its mating system in this context. Here we carry out a paternity analysis to determine if the mating system in captivity is characterised by multiple mating, and whether poor offspring survival is associated with a particular male. Tissue samples from grey nurse sharks were collected from three potential sires, the two dams and nine pups housed at Manly SEA LIFE Sanctuary in eastern Australia. Each individual was genotyped at seven microsatellite markers and three cases of multiple paternity were inferred. No paternal link to stillborn (5), or scoliotic (2) pups was indicated. For the first time, we show the natural wild phenomenon of multiple paternity occurring in a captive environment.

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SESTRAS, Radu E. "Introduction Pages." Notulae Scientia Biologicae 11, no. 2 (June 28, 2019): I—VIII. http://dx.doi.org/10.15835/nsb11210524.

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Notulae Scientia Biologicae (http://www.notulaebiologicae.ro), Issue 2, Volume 11, 2019: The papers published in this issue (http://www.notulaebiologicae.ro/index.php/nsb/issue/current) represent interesting novelties in different topics of life science. Among the exciting researches, we invite readers to find news about: endophytic bacteria - hidden protective associates of plants against biotic and abiotic stresses (review); Occurrence of Salmonella in raw chicken meat from retail equipment and environments in southern Nigeria open markets; fruiting species influence the seasonal use of the habitat by sloth bear in and around Balaram Ambaji Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat, India; age susceptibility of wistar rats to alloxan-induced diabetes: a paradox; anti-ulcerogenic potential of aqueous extract of Securinega virosa leaf in indomethacin-induced ulcerated rats; evaluation of various biological activities of endemic Sideritis libanotica extracts; genetic polymorphism of the wild and in vitro regenerated plants of the medicinal grass Cymbopogon schoenanthus subsp. Proximus etc.

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MANDAL, GURU PADA, and JAVIER ARBEA. "Critical Checklist of the Indian species of Hypogastrura (Collembola: Hypogastruridae) with a description of a new species from Satkosia Wild Life Sanctuary." Zootaxa 4608, no. 2 (May 20, 2019): 279. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4608.2.5.

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Ten Hypogastrura species have been found from India, two of which are described: H. unguiculata (Mitra, 1966) and H. satkosiaensis nov. sp. Two Indian species have been removed from Hypogastrura and have been included in the genus Ceratophysella based on their original descriptions: C. baltica (Tyagi & Baijal, 1982) comb. nov. and C. katraensis (Tyagi & Baijal, 1982) comb. nov. H. satkosiaensis sp. nov. belongs to H. manubrialis group of species within the genus and is easily separated from the other members of the group by a combination of characters, a greater number of antennal sensilla, dorsal chaetotaxy, specially presence of m1 chaeta on abdominal tergite V, and mucro shape. A key for all of the known Indian species of Hypogastrura is provided.

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Brahma, Dr Anupam, Dr NN Barman, Dr SK Das, Dr AK Chakrabarty, and Dr Dilip Deka. "Incidence of gastro intestinal parasites in cattle of fringe villages of chakrashila wild life sanctuary in B.T.A.D. (Assam) in post monsoon period." International Journal of Chemical Studies 8, no. 6 (November 1, 2020): 252–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.22271/chemi.2020.v8.i6d.11163.

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Chaubey, O. P., Archana Sharma, and G. Krishnamurthy. "Phyto-diversity and Population Structure in Southern Moist Mixed Deciduous Forest (3B/C2) of Bori Wild Life Sanctuary (WLS) in Madhya Pradesh, India." International Journal of Bio-Science and Bio-Technology 7, no. 5 (October 31, 2015): 159–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijbsbt.2015.7.5.15.

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Dey Sarkar, S. R. "Report on a Collection of Parasitic Nematodes from the Kaimur Wild Life Sanctuary, Rohtas, and Bhabua Districts, Bihar, India, Alongwith the Descriptions of Five species." Records of the Zoological Survey of India 101, no. 3-4 (December 1, 2003): 267. http://dx.doi.org/10.26515/rzsi/v101/i3-4/2003/159563.

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Mandal, G. P., K. K. Suman, and A. K. Hazra. "Studies on Diversity and Distribution of Collembola in the Man Made Forest Ecosystem at Bibhuti Bhushan Wild Life Sanctuary, Parmadan, North 24 Pgs. District, West Bengal." Records of the Zoological Survey of India 111, no. 4 (December 1, 2011): 41. http://dx.doi.org/10.26515/rzsi/v111/i4/2011/158820.

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