DOCSLIB.ORG

POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION and FOOD HABITS of INDIAN PANGOLIN (Manis Crassicaudata) in POTOHAR PLATEAU

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION and FOOD HABITS of INDIAN PANGOLIN (Manis Crassicaudata) in POTOHAR PLATEAU POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION AND FOOD HABITS OF INDIAN PANGOLIN (Manis crassicaudata) IN POTOHAR PLATEAU NAUSHEEN IRSHAD 07-arid-1192 Department of Wildlife Management Faculty of Forestry, Range Management and Wildlife Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi, Pakistan 2015 POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION AND FOOD HABITS OF INDIAN PANGOLIN (Manis crassicaudata) IN POTOHAR PLATEAU by NAUSHEEN IRSHAD (07-arid-1192) A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Wildlife Management Department of Wildlife Management Faculty of Forestry, Range Management and Wildlife Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi Pakistan 2015 ii CERTIFICATION I hereby undertake that this research is an original one and no part of this thesis falls under plagiarism. If found otherwise, at any stage, I will be responsible for the consequences. Student Name: Nausheen Irshad Signature: ____________ Registration No: 07-arid-1192 Date: ____________ Certified that contents and form of thesis entitled “Population, Distribution and Food Habits of Indian Pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) in Potohar Plateau” submitted by Ms. Nausheen Irshad have been found satisfactory for the requirement of degree. Supervisor: ______________________________ (Dr. Tariq Mahmood) Member: ______________________________ (Prof. Dr. Iftikhar Hussain) Member: ______________________________ (Dr. Muhammad Sajid Nadeem) Chairman: _________________________ Dean, FRW: __________________________ Director Advanced Studies: __________________________ iii iv CONTENTS Page List of Table xi List of Figure xvi List of Abbreviations xix ACKNOWLEDEMENT xx ABSTRACT xxi 1 GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1.1 Pangolin Species 1 1.1.2 Physical Characteristics 2 1.1.3 Nocturnal Species 2 1.1.4 Food Habits 2 1.1.5 Sexual Dimorphism 3 1.1.6 Breeding Biology 3 1.1.7 Economic Importance 3 1.1.8 International Trade 4 1.1.9 Predators of Indian pangolin 5 1.1.10 Status of Indian Pangolin and Conservation Need 5 1.2 STUDY AREA 5 1.2.1 District Chakwal 6 1.22 District Jhelum 8 1.2.3 District Attock 8 1.2.4 District Rawalpindi 8 1.3 RATIONALE OF THE STUDY 8 1.4 STUDY OBJECTIVES 9 2 DISTRIBUTION OF INDIAN PANGOLIN (Manis crassicaudata) IN 10 POTOHAR PLATEAU 2.1 INTRODUCTION 10 2.2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 11 2.3 MATERIAL AND METHODS 12 2.4 RESULTS 14 2.4.1 Distribution in District Chakwal 14 2.4.2 Distribution in District Jhelum 17 v 2.4.3 Distribution in district Attock 18 2.4.4 Distribution in district Rawalpindi 24 2.4.5 Success Rate of Different Techniques used in the Study of Distribution of 28 Indian Pangolin. 2.5 DISCUSSION 33 2.6 CHAPTER SUMMARY 36 3 VEGETATION ANALYSIS OF THE HABITAT OF INDIAN 38 PANGOLIN 3.1 INTRODUCTION 38 3.2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 39 3.3 MATERIAL AND METHODS 39 3.3.1 Point Centered Quarter Method 40 3.3.2 Quadrate Method 40 3.3.3 Statistical Analysis 41 3.4 RESULTS 42 3.4.1 Vegetation Analysis of District Chakwal 42 3.4.1.1 Tree species 42 3.4.1.2 Shrub species 44 3.4.1.3 Herb species 44 3.4.2 Vegetation analysis in District Jhelum 44 3.4.2.1 Tree species 47 3.4.22 Shrub species 47 3.4.2.3 Herb species 47 3.4.3 Habitat evaluation of District Attock 48 3.4.3.1 Tree species 48 3.4.3.2 Shrub species 55 3.4.3.3 Herb species 56 3.4.4 Vegetation analysis of District Rawalpindi 57 3.4.4.1 Tree species 57 3.4.4.2 Shrub species 57 3.4.4.3 Herb species 65 3.4.5 Statistical Analysis 65 vi 3.5 DISCUSSION 65 3.6 CHAPTER SUMMARY 68 4 POPULATION ESTIMATION OF INDIAN PANGOLIN IN 70 POTOHAR PLATEAUE 4.1 INTRODUCTION 70 4.2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 71 4.3 MATERIAL AND METHODS 72 4.3.1 Estimation of Population of Indian Pangolin in the Study Area 72 4.3.2 Statistical Analysis 73 4.4 RESULTS 74 4.4.1 District Chakwal 74 4.4.1.1 Burrow characteristics 74 4.4.1.2 Population density 75 4.4.2 District Jhelum 75 4.4.2.1 Burrow characteristics 75 4.4.2.2 Population density 80 4.4.3 District Attock 80 4.4.3.1 Burrow characteristics 80 4.4.3.2 Population density 80 4.4.4 District Rawalpindi 84 4.4.4.1 Burrow characteristics 84 4.4.4.2 Population density 84 4.4.5 Statistical Analysis 91 4.5 DISCUSSION 91 4.6 CHAPTER SUMMARY 98 5 MORPHOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF INDIAN PANGOLIN 100 5.1 INTRODUCTION 100 5.2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 101 5.3 MATERIAL AND METHODS 102 5.3.1 Body Weight 102 5.3.2 Tail Length 102 5.3.3 Total Body Length 102 vii 5.3.4 Ear Length and Hind Foot Length 102 5.3.5 Numbers and Size of Scales; 102 5.3.6 Relative Tongue Weight and Relative Tongue Length 103 5.3.7 Weights and Linear Measurements of the Viscera 103 5.3.8 Statistical Analysis 103 5.4 RESULTS 103 5.4.1 General Body Measurements 103 5.4.2 Scale Measurement 104 5.4.3 Relative tongue weight and relative tongue length 110 5.4.4 Weights and linear measurements of the viscera 110 5.4.5 Relative lengths of digestive and reproductive systems 110 5.4.6 Statistical Analysis 111 5.5 DISCUSSION 111 5.6 CHAPTER SUMMARY 123 6 DIET COMPOSITION OF INDIAN PANGOLIN 123 6.1 INTRODUCTION 123 6.2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 124 6.3 MATERIAL AND METHODS 126 6.3.1 Collection of Samples 126 6.3.2 Faecal Pellet Analysis 126 6.3.3 Identification of Prey Species 128 6.3.4 Statistical Analysis 128 6.4 RESULTS 129 6.4.1 Collection of Fecal Samples 129 6.4.2 Measurements of Faecal Samples 130 6.4.3 Faecal Analysis 132 6.4.5 Identification of Prey Species 133 6.4.6 Statistical Analysis 133 6.5 DISCUSSION 139 6.6 CHAPTER SUMMARY 142 7 GENERAL DISCUSSION 144 viii SUMMARY 152 RECOMMENDATIONS 155 LITERATURE CITED 157 APPENDICES 174 ix LIST OF TABLES Table No. Page 2. 1 Records of the road surveys conducted on motor vehicle to 15 determine the distribution of Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) throughout district Chakwal of the Potohar Plateau from March 2010 to July 2012. 2.2 Records of the surveys conducted on motor vehicle to 19 determine the distribution of Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) in district Jhelum of the Potohar Plateau from March 2010 to July 2012. 2.3 Records of the surveys conducted on motor vehicle to 21 determine the distribution of Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) in district Attock of the Potohar Plateau from March 2010 to July 2012. 2.4 Records of the surveys conducted on motor vehicle to 25 determine the distribution of Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) in Rawalpindi district of the Potohar Plateau during the current study period from March 2010 to July 2012. 3.1 Density, frequency, relative cover and IVI of tree species 43 quantified at two sampling sites (Jubair Pur and Mureed) in district Chakwal during the current study period. 3.2 Density, frequency and relative cover of shrub species 45 quantified at two selected sampling sites (Jubair Pur and Murreed) of the district Chakwal in the Potohar Plateau. 3.3 Density, frequency and relative cover of herb species 46 occurring at two selected sampling sites (Jubair Pur and Mureed) of the district Chakwal in the Potohar Plateau. 3.4 Density, frequency, relative cover and IVI of tree species 49 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Moza Frash Pamal and Dongi) in district Jhelum of the Potohar Plateau. x 3.5 Density, Relative frequency and relative cover of shrub species 50 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Moza Frash Pamal and Dongi) in district Jhelum of the Potohar Plateau. 3.6 Density, frequency and Relative cover of herb species 49 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Moza Frash Pamal and Dongi) in district Jhelum. 3.7 Density, frequency, relative cover, relative frequency and IVI 51 of tree species recorded at two selected sampling sites (Jand and Hadowali) in district Attock of the Potohar. 3.8 Density and frequency and relative cover of shrub species 52 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Jand and Hadowali) in district Attock of the Potohar Plateau. 3.9 Density, frequency and Relative cover of herb species 54 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Jand and Haddowali) in district Attock of the Potohar Plateau. 3.10 Density and frequency and relative cover of tress species 57 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Kallar Syedan and Sihal) in district Rawalpindi of the Potohar Plateau. 3.11 Density and frequency and relative cover of shrub species 58 recorded at two selected sampling sites (Kallar Syedan and Sihal) in district Rawalpindi of the Potohar Plateau. 3.12 Density, frequency and cover of herb species recorded at two 59 selected sampling sites (Kallar Syedan and Sihal) in district Rawalpindi of the Potohar Plateau. 3.13 Statistical analysis for association between numbers of active 64 living burrows of Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) with different vegetation species in the study area by using One- way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). Mean ± SE of the parameters are shown along with the significance calculated by Ducan Post Hoc test. 4.1 Quantification of the two types of burrows of Indian pangolin 77 recorded at different sampling sites of the district Chakwal of xi Potohar Plateau during the study period. 4.2 Characteristics of feeding and living burrows of Indian 78 pangolin in district Chakwal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Socio-Economic & Demographic
    SOCIO-ECONOMIC & DEMOGRAPHIC BASELINE STUDY OF PARERAH, DILJABBA AND ARA FOREST COMMUNITIES-CHAKWAL FOREST DIVISION SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT PROJECT Rana Mohammad Farooq Dr. Tahir Mahmood 1 SOCIO-ECONOMIC & DEMOGRAPHIC BASELINE STUDY OF PARERAH, DILJABBA AND ARA FOREST COMMUNITIES-CHAKWAL FOREST DIVISION SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TO SECURE MULTIPLE BENEFITS IN PAKISTAN’S HIGH CONSERVATION VALUE FORESTS By Rana Mohammad Farooq Dr. Tahir Mahmood 2 Executive Summary The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and Ministry of Climate Change (MoCC) have launched a project titled “Sustainable forest management to secure multiple benefits in Pakistan’s high conservation value of forests”. The project is aimed at to promote sustainable forest management in Pakistan’s western Himalayan temperate coniferous, subtropical broad leaved evergreen thorn (scrub) and riverine forest for biodiversity conservation, mitigation of climate change and securing of forest ecosystem service. This paper encompasses the study of socio-economic aspects of the salt range scrub forest landscape located in Chakwal and Jhelum Districts of the Punjab province, to develop a framework for sustainable management. The landscape represents an ecosystem that contributes largely to economic and welfare of the communities which depend, directly or indirectly on the exploitation of natural resources of this ecosystem. Hence, there is interrelationship between environment and socio- economic conditions prevailing in the area. They are affected by the natural environment with its various ecosystems which provide continues supply of goods and services. The stability of environment, sustainable forest management and welfare of communities are highly associated and correlated. The total area of landscape is 20,000 ha, out of which 7,859 ha is forested and owned by the state, and 6,672 ha in the outer landscape is private land, including cultivation (1,752 ha) and pastures and settlements, 5469 ha is communal land.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjab Roads Component
    Due Diligence Report on Social Safeguards Loan 3264-PAK: Flood Emergency Reconstruction and Resilience Project (FERRP)–Punjab Roads Component Due Diligence Report on Social Safeguards on Reconstruction of Pasrur – Narowal Road March 2017 Prepared by: Communication and Works Department, Government of the Punjab NOTES (i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and its agencies ends on 30 June. (ii) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This Social Safeguards due diligence report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Social Due Diligence Report Document stage: Final Date: March, 2017 PAK: Flood Emergency Reconstruction and Resilience Project, Loan No. 3264 Social Due Diligence Report of Reconstruction of 28 km long Pasrur – Narowal Road from RD 0+000 to RD 28+000), District Sialkot Prepared by: Abdul Hameed, TA Resettlement Specialist for Project Implementation Unit, Communications and Works Department, Government of Punjab, Lahore. This due diligence report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of
    [Show full text]
  • RFP Document 11-12-2020.Pdf
    Utility Stores Corporation (USC) Tender Document For Supply, Installation, Integration, Testing, Commissioning & Training of Next Generation Point of Sale System as Lot-1 And End-to-end Data Connectivity along with Platform Hosting Services as Lot-2 Of Utility Stores Locations Nationwide on Turnkey Basis Date of Issue: December 11, 2020 (Friday) Date of Submission: December 29, 2020 (Tuesday) Utility Stores Corporation of Pakistan (Pvt) Ltd, Head Office, Plot No. 2039, F-7/G-7 Jinnah Avenue, Blue Area, Islamabad Phone: 051-9245047 www.usc.org.pk Page 1 of 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. Invitation to Bid ................................................................................................................ 3 3. Instructions to Bidders ...................................................................................................... 4 4. Definitions ......................................................................................................................... 5 5. Interpretations.................................................................................................................... 7 6. Headings & Tiles ............................................................................................................... 7 7. Notice ................................................................................................................................ 7 8. Tender Scope ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nutritional Ecology of the Carpenter Ant Camponotus Pennsylvanicus (De Geer): Macronutrient Preference and Particle Consumption
    Nutritional Ecology of the Carpenter Ant Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer): Macronutrient Preference and Particle Consumption Colleen A. Cannon Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Entomology Richard D. Fell, Chairman Jeffrey R. Bloomquist Richard E. Keyel Charles Kugler Donald E. Mullins June 12, 1998 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: diet, feeding behavior, food, foraging, Formicidae Copyright 1998, Colleen A. Cannon Nutritional Ecology of the Carpenter Ant Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer): Macronutrient Preference and Particle Consumption Colleen A. Cannon (ABSTRACT) The nutritional ecology of the black carpenter ant, Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer) was investigated by examining macronutrient preference and particle consumption in foraging workers. The crops of foragers collected in the field were analyzed for macronutrient content at two-week intervals through the active season. Choice tests were conducted at similar intervals during the active season to determine preference within and between macronutrient groups. Isolated individuals and small social groups were fed fluorescent microspheres in the laboratory to establish the fate of particles ingested by workers of both castes. Under natural conditions, foragers chiefly collected carbohydrate and nitrogenous material. Carbohydrate predominated in the crop and consisted largely of simple sugars. A small amount of glycogen was present. Carbohydrate levels did not vary with time. Lipid levels in the crop were quite low. The level of nitrogen compounds in the crop was approximately half that of carbohydrate, and exhibited seasonal dependence. Peaks in nitrogen foraging occurred in June and September, months associated with the completion of brood rearing in Camponotus.
    [Show full text]
  • Transfer of Manis Crassicaudata, M. Pentadactyla, M. Javanica from Appendix II to Appendix I
    Prop. 11.13 CONSIDERATION OF PROPOSALS FOR AMENDMENT OF APPENDICES I AND II Other proposals A. Proposal Transfer of Manis crassicaudata, M. pentadactyla, M. javanica from Appendix II to Appendix I. B. Proponents India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and the United States of America C. Supporting Statement 1. Taxonomy 1.1 Class: Mammalia 1.2 Order: Pholidota 1.3 Family: Manidae 1.4 Genus: Manis crassicaudata Gray, 1827 Manis javanica Desmarest, 1822 Manis pentadactyla Linneaus, 1758 1.5 Scientific synonyms: 1.6 Common names: English: (Manis crassicaudata) - Indian pangolin (Manis javanica) - Malayan pangolin (Manis pentadactyla) - Chinese pangolin French: (Manis crassicaudata) - Grand pangolin de l’Inde (Manis javanica) - Pangolin malais (Manis pentadactyla) - Pangolin de Chino Spanish: (Manis crassicaudata) - Pangolín indio (Manis javanica) - Pangolín malayo (Manis pentadactyla) - Pangolín Chino 1.7 Code numbers: Manis crassicaudata: A-108.001.001.001 Manis javanica: A-108.001.001.003 Manis pentadactyla: A-108.001.001.005 2. Biological Parameters 2.1 Distribution Manis crassicaudata occurs in the Indian sub-continent from eastern Pakistan, through much of India (south of the Himalayas), Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, and, possibly, Myanmar and extreme western China (IUCN 1996, WCMC et al. 1999). Additional details on the distribution of this species are provided in Appendix A. Manis javanica occurs in tropical Southeast Asia. Although the northern and western limits of its range are very poorly defined, it has been recorded in much of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines (Palawan Province), the southern half of Indo-China, much of Thailand and southern Myanmar (Nowak 1991, WCMC et al. 1999). It may also occur in Bangladesh and southwest Prop.
    [Show full text]
  • National Assembly Polling Scheme
    ELECTION COMMISSION OF PAKISTAN FORM-28 [see rule 50] LIST OF POLLING STATIONS FOR A CONSTITUENCY OF Election to the National Assembly of the NA-66 JHELUM-I Number of voters assigned to In Case of Rural Areas In Case of Urban Areas Number of polling booths polling station S. No. of voters on the Sr. No. No. and Name of Polling Station electoral roll in case electoral Name of Census Block Name of Census Block area is bifurcated Male Female Total Male Female Total Electoral Areas Code Electoral Areas Code 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Govt Cap. Hasnat Ali Khan High School Moh Eid Gah 1 - - 125050101 1716 0 1716 4 0 4 Sohawa (M) (P) Sohawa 1 Total - - - 1716 0 1716 4 0 4 Govt Cap. Hasnat Ali Khan Shaheed High Moh Eid Gah 2 - - 125050101 0 1593 1593 0 4 4 School Sohawa (F) (P) Sohawa 2 Total - - - 0 1593 1593 0 4 4 Hydri Mohallah Govt Cap. Hasnat Ali Khan High School 3 - - High School 125050103 696 676 1372 2 2 4 Sohawa (C) (P) Sohawa 3 Total - - - 696 676 1372 2 2 4 Mohra Pari - - 125050102 407 0 407 Sohawa Moh Madni - - 125050104 679 0 679 Sohawa Govt. Cap. Hasnat Ali Khan Shaheed High Khurakha 4 4 0 4 School Sohawa (M) (P) - - Khengran 125050105 472 0 472 Sohawa Khurakha - - Khengran 125050106 226 0 226 Sohawa 4 Total - - - 1784 0 1784 4 0 4 Mohra Pari - - 125050102 0 413 413 Sohawa Moh Madni - - 125050104 0 680 680 Sohawa Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Conservation Process Adopted for Mughal Garden and Monuments in Hasan Abdal, Pakistan
    STUDY OF CONSERVATION PROCESS ADOPTED FOR MUGHAL GARDEN AND MONUMENTS IN HASAN ABDAL, PAKISTAN Faiqa Khilat* Muhammad Y. Awan** Saima Gulzar*** ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION It is an established fact that the conservation, In history built environment is considered an important preservation and restoration of historic monuments element as a record which encompasses the social and and urban areas is considered to promote regional economic value of a particular urban area. It highlights assets at international level. Through historic literature the methods and techniques of construction and some review it was found that Pakistan has many such sociopolitical constraints of the past, since heritage attractions which need appropriate attention by the promotion and its values travel from one generation authorities regarding their conservation. Hasan Abdal to another. Without knowing the history, people cannot is a historic town, in Northern Punjab, Pakistan and analyse the living and cultural norms of their ancestors. was once, a desired place for many Mughal emperors The conservation of built heritage provides the perfect for their stopovers. They constructed many monumental representation of the roots, identity, destiny and structures such as Makbara-e-Hakeeman, Lalazar distinctiveness of a specific period of history (Fielden, Garden and Shahjehani Sarai here. These monuments 2003). Conservation and preservation of the built are now under the supervision of Department of environment means to keep alive the historic setting, Archeology and Museums, Pakistan. Some of these as long as possible in its original settings for the monuments exist and others have deteriorated with the knowledge and pride of the future generations. The passage of time.
    [Show full text]
  • PROCEEDINGS of the WORKSHOP on TRADE and CONSERVATION of PANGOLINS NATIVE to SOUTH and SOUTHEAST ASIA 30 June – 2 July 2008, Singapore Zoo Edited by S
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP ON TRADE AND CONSERVATION OF PANGOLINS NATIVE TO SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA 30 June – 2 July 2008, Singapore Zoo Edited by S. Pantel and S.Y. Chin Wildlife Reserves Singapore Group PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP ON TRADE AND CONSERVATION OF PANGOLINS NATIVE TO SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA 30 JUNE –2JULY 2008, SINGAPORE ZOO EDITED BY S. PANTEL AND S. Y. CHIN 1 Published by TRAFFIC Southeast Asia, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia © 2009 TRAFFIC Southeast Asia All rights reserved. All material appearing in these proceedings is copyrighted and may be reproduced with permission. Any reproduction, in full or in part, of this publication must credit TRAFFIC Southeast Asia as the copyright owner. The views of the authors expressed in these proceedings do not necessarily reflect those of the TRAFFIC Network, WWF or IUCN. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of TRAFFIC or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The TRAFFIC symbol copyright and Registered Trademark ownership is held by WWF. TRAFFIC is a joint programme of WWF and IUCN. Layout by Sandrine Pantel, TRAFFIC Southeast Asia Suggested citation: Sandrine Pantel and Chin Sing Yun (ed.). 2009. Proceedings of the Workshop on Trade and Conservation of Pangolins Native to South and Southeast Asia, 30 June-2 July
    [Show full text]
  • Sr. No College Name District Gender Division Contact 1 GOVT
    Sr. College Name District Gender Division Contact No 1 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572613336 2 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FATEH JANG, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572212505 3 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PINDI GHEB, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 4 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, JAND ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572621847 5 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HASSAN ABDAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 6 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572312884 7 GOVT. POST GRADUATE COLLEGE ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 579316163 8 Govt. Commerce College, Attock ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 9 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FATEH JANG ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 10 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE OF BOYS, BAHTAR, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 11 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE (BOYS) PINDI GHEB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352909 12 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Pindigheb ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352470 13 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BOYS, JAND, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572622310 14 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE NARRAH KANJOOR CHHAB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572624005 15 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BASAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572631414 16 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Jand ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572621186 17 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR BOYS HASSAN ABDAL, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 18 GOVT.SHUJA KHANZADA SHAHEED DEGREE COLLEGE, HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572312612 19 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543550957 20 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN , DHADIAL , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543590066 21 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MULHAL MUGHLAN, CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543585081 22 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BALKASSAR , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543569888 23 Govt Degree College for women Ara Basharat tehsil choa Saidan Shah chakwal CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543579210 24 GOVT.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Indian Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Himender Bharti
    List of Indian Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Himender Bharti Department of Zoology, Punjabi University, Patiala, India - 147002. (email: [email protected]/[email protected]) (www.antdiversityindia.com) Abstract Ants of India are enlisted herewith. This has been carried due to major changes in terms of synonymies, addition of new taxa, recent shufflings etc. Currently, Indian ants are represented by 652 valid species/subspecies falling under 87 genera grouped into 12 subfamilies. Keywords: Ants, India, Hymenoptera, Formicidae. Introduction The following 652 valid species/subspecies of myrmecology. This species list is based upon the ants are known to occur in India. Since Bingham’s effort of many ant collectors as well as Fauna of 1903, ant taxonomy has undergone major myrmecologists who have published on the taxonomy changes in terms of synonymies, discovery of new of Indian ants and from inputs provided by taxa, shuffling of taxa etc. This has lead to chaotic myrmecologists from other parts of world. However, state of affairs in Indian scenario, many lists appeared the other running/dynamic list continues to appear on web without looking into voluminous literature on http://www.antweb.org/india.jsp, which is which has surfaced in last many years and currently periodically updated and contains information about the pace at which new publications are appearing in new/unconfirmed taxa, still to be published or verified. Subfamily Genus Species and subspecies Aenictinae Aenictus 28 Amblyoponinae Amblyopone 3 Myopopone
    [Show full text]
  • PRCS Sitrep No.6, Monsoon Floods 15Th Sep, 14
    MONSOON 2014 Info Report - 6: Dated 15-09-14 18-09- HIGHLIGHT Forecast from Pakistan Meteorological Department says “Seasonal low lies over north Baluchistan and adjoining areas. A shallow trough of westerly wave is also prevailing over Kashmir and adjoining areas”. As per the report of NDMA dated 14th September, 2014, Monsoon rains have affected 2,459,704 individuals caused 301 deaths and 507 people got injured in AJK, Punjab and GB. As per UNOCH report of 11th September, the authorities expect an estimated 3 million people to be affected by the floods in the coming days. PRCS is responding in Punjab, AJK, GB and Sindh with an initial plan to assist 13,000 families (91,000 indiv), with provision of food, non food items, emergency shelter and health and care services. In Punjab three PRCS health units have already started working and disaster preparedness stocks are being sent to the affected districts for distribution. So far PRCS Punjab Provincial Branch has distributed 2,350 x food packs to the flood affected families of Jhang, Sialkot, Shikarpur, Chinniot, Gujrat, Hafizabad and Toba Take Singh. In GB 70 x NFIs have been distributed among the flood affected families of Astor District. In AJK 840 families have been assisted with provision of emergency shelter and NFIs in district Bagh, Poonch, Haveli and Muzafarabad. 2 MHUs have also been deployed in District Haveli today. So far, 51 patients were treated in Hallan Shamil of Union Council Kala Mula, District Haveli. than 15,200 flood afected people all over Pakistan with services including food and non food items provision, 1.WEATHER OUTLOOK (as of 15th Sep,2014 at 1045 hrs by pak met) HYDROLOGICAL SITUATION: River Chenab at Punjnad is in High Flood Level.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Emergency Reconstruction and Resilience Project, Loan No. 3264
    Due Diligence Report on Social Safeguards Loan 3264-PAK: Flood Emergency Reconstruction and Resilience Project (FERRP)–Punjab Roads Component Due Diligence Report on Social Safeguards on Reconstruction of Daska – Pasrur Road March 2017 Prepared by: Communication and Works Department, Government of the Punjab NOTES (i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and its agencies ends on 30 June. (ii) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This Social Safeguards due diligence report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB COMMUNICATION & WORKS DEPARTMENT Flood Emergency Reconstruction and Resilience Project (FERRP) Social Due Diligence Report of Reconstruction of Daska- Pasrur Road (RD 0+000 – RD 30+000) March, 2017 Prepared by TA Resettlement Specialist for Communication and Works Department, Government of Punjab, Lahore Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 A. Background: .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]