PROTECTED AREA UPDATE News and Information from Protected Areas in India and South Asia
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Study on Man-Wildlife Interaction in Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala
KFRI Research Report 166 STUDY ON MAN – WILDLIFE INTERACTION IN WAYANAD WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, KERALA P.S. Easa S. Sankar KERALA FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE PEECHI, THRISSUR April 2001 Pages: 82 CONTENTS Page File Summary r.166.2 1 Introduction 1 r.166.3 2 Study Area 6 r.166.4 3 Vegetation Analysis 17 r.166.5 4 Landuse 23 r.166.6 5 Socio-economic Survey 31 r.166.7 6 Animal Population, Density, Group Size and Composition 68 r.166.8 7 Density Distribution and Habitat Utilization of Selected Herbivores 105 r.166.9 8 Crop Raiding 142 r.166.10 9 Recommendations 161 r.166.11 10 References 162 r.166.12 SUMMARY A study was carried out in Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary and adjacent areas in Kerala during 1994-1997 to collect information on crop raiding in relation to animal abundance and distribution. Wayanad, consisting of the forests under the administrative control of North Wayanad, South Wayanad and Wayanad wildlife forest divisions constitute a major portion of Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. This also forms part of the Elephant Reserve No.7 comprising elephant habitats in Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. The area has southern moist mixed deciduous; west cost semi evergreen and southern dry mixed deciduous forests. A portion of the natural forests is converted to plantations of teak and eucalypts. The area could he divided into three regions based on contiguity. The area is rich in fauna with representation of all Peninsular Indian mammals. The characteristic feature of the study area is the large number of settlements scattered in the form of a mosaic where cultivation is practiced. -
10Th JANUARY 2019
nd 52 MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL BOARD FOR WILDLIFE 10th JANUARY 2019 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAVAN, JOR BAHG ROAD JOR BAGH, NEW DELHI 110 003 1 | P a g e INDEX S.No. AGENDA ITEMS Pg No. 1 AGENDA No. 1 st Confirmation of the Minutes of 51 Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board 3 for Wildlife held on 14th November 2018 2 AGENDA No. 2 4 Court Cases and Policy Matters 3 AGENDA No. 3 5 - 45 Jharkhand 5 - 7 Karnataka 8 - 9 10 - 12 Maharashtra Rajasthan 13 - 22 Tripura 23 - 37 Uttarakhand 38 - 45 4 AGENDA No. 4 Any other item with the permission of the Chair 46 5 ANNEXURES Minutes of 51st Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife held on 47 – 68 14th November 2018 2 | P a g e nd AGENDA FOR 52 MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL BOARD FOR WILDLIFE AGENDA No. 1 51.1. Confirmation of the minutes of 51st Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife was held on 14th November 2018 The minutes of 51st Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife held on 14th November 2018 were circulated among the Members on 30th November 2018. However no suggestions / comments have been received. Copy of the minutes is placed at ANNEXURE 51.1. 3 | P a g e AGENDA No.2 2.1. Order of the Hon’ble High Court of Madras dated 24.04.2017 in Writ Petition no. -
National Numbering Plan
NATIONAL NUMBERING PLAN GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEPARTMENT OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY APRIL 2003 INDEX Sl. No. CONTENTS PAGE No. 1 List of Abbreviations 1 2 National Numbering Plan (2003) - Introduction 3 3 National Numbering Scheme 5 4 Annex I: Linked numbering scheme for 13 PSTN 5 Annex II: List of SDCA Codes 18 6 Annex III: List of Spare codes 81 7 Annex IV: Numbers for Special Services 87 (Level 1 Allocation) 8 Annex V: List of codes allotted to Voice Mail 94 Service providers 9 Annex VI: List of codes allotted to ISPs 97 10 Annex VII: List of Codes allotted to Paging 109 Operators 11 Annex VIII: Numbering for Cellular Mobile 111 Network National Numbering Plan (2003) LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 1 ACC Account Card Calling 2 AN Andaman & Nicobar 3 AP Andhra Pradesh 4 AS Assam 5 BR Bihar 6 BSNL Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited 7 BSO Basic Service Operator 8 BY Mumbai 9 CAC Carrier Access Code 10 CC Country Code 11 CIC Carrier Identity Code 12 CMTS Cellular Mobile Telephone Service 13 DEL Direct Exchange Line 14 DOT Department of Telecommunications 15 DSPT Digital Satellite Phone Terminal 16 FPH Free Phone 17 GJ Gujrat 18 GMPCS Global Mobile Personal Communication Service 19 HA Haryana 20 HP Himachal Pradesh 21 HVNET High-speed VSAT Network 22 ICIC International Carrier Identification Codes 23 ILD International Long Distance 24 ILDO International Long Distance Operator 25 IN Intelligent Network 26 INET Data Network of BSNL 27 INMARSAT International Maritime Satellite 28 ISDN Integrated Services Digital -
Migration Ethology of Dalma Herd and Analysis of the Rationale Behind
The Beats of Natural Sciences Issue 2 (June) Vol.1(2014) Migration Ethology of Dalma Herd and Analysis of the Rationale Behind Mohua Guha †,a and Anjan Guhab a Department of Zoology, Narasinha Dutt College, Howrah b Divisional Forest Officer, Kharagpur Division, Paschim Medinipur Date of Submission: 15th May, 2014 Date of Acceptance: 11th June, 2014 Abstract Asian elephants of Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary have been migrating to West Bengal each year since 1987. The study of their migration ethology is showing that the biggest tusker leads the migratory herd as it remembers the migration route and each year they are extending their migratory path for utilizing the unexplored resource rich locations as a part of their homerange extension. We studied the behavioural patterns of this increasing population of migratory elephants from Dalma and tried to analyze the reasons behind this movement each year which is causing serious man-animal conflict in West Bengal as they are rampaging the agriculatural crops. Key Words: Asian Elephants, Elephas maximus, social organization, ethology, homerange extension 1. Introduction Elephants are large mammals of the family Elephantidae and the Order Proboscidea. Elephantidae are the only surviving family of the Order Proboscidea. The Asian elephant, Elephas maximus, are found scattered throughout the South Asia and Southeast Asia1,3. Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the East Singbhum district of Jharkhand in India. The Sanctuary sprawls in the catchment area of Subarnarekha about 40kms from Jamshedpur. The Sanctuary is much favoured by the elephants and the population of elephants at the Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary has swelled in the past few years16. -
Evaluation of Quality of Water Consumed by the Villager's Of
RESEARCH PAPER Environment Volume : 4 | Issue : 3 | Mar 2014 | ISSN - 2249-555X Evaluation of Quality of Water Consumed by the Villager’s of nearby Karera and Narwar Block of Shivpuri District of Madhya Pradesh, India KEYWORDS Chandana Jain Dr.Reena Jain Antony Nitin Raja Department of Life Science Department of Life Science &Technology, Boston College for Department of Pharmaceutical &Technology, Boston College for Professional Studies, Gwalior M.P. Chemistry, Jiwaji University, Gwalior Professional Studies, Gwalior PIN-474006 Shailendra Nitin Kothari Department of Biotechnology, Govt. S.M.S.Science Department of Life Science &Technology, College, Gwalior Boston College for Professional Studies, Gwalior ABSTRACT Physico-chemical properties of underground drinking water were studied after reports of presence of fluo- ride in ground water of some parts of Karera and Narwar Block of Shivpuri district of Madhya Pradesh. Water samples were collected from the various places of Karera and Narwar Block of Shivpuri district. The physico-chemical properties such as color, pH, TDS (total dissolved solid), salinity, electrical conductivity, acidity, alkalinity, chloride, iron, total hardness, calcium and magnesium hardness and fluoride concentration were studied and analyzed. Microbiological analy- sis was done using MPN test and Standard plate count. Bacteria present in samples were isolated on selective media and were biochemically characterized. The results obtained were compared with acceptable limits of the drinking water set by CPHEEO and BIS. Most of the water samples were not found suitable for drinking. Results indicate that three out of eight water samples had fluoride content above acceptable limit and all samples accept one had coli forms present. -
Madhya Pradesh Size:( 5.5
37th Meeting of the Central Sanctioning cum Monitoring Committee(CSMC) under Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana - Housing For All rd Urban Development & Housing Department 23 August, 2018 Government of Madhya Pradesh Indicators Current Status (No.) . Cities Approved 378 . Demand Survey Completed 378 . Total Demand 11.52 Lakh . Demand received through Common Service Centre 4,44,606 and Online Application . Cases accepted/rejected 2,07,397 . Whether HFAPoA Submitted Yes, For all 378 Towns . Whether AIP Submitted Yes 10,49,665 Surveyed Data Entries have been entered in PMAY . Whether HFAPoA & AIP entered in MIS MIS . SLTC/CLTC staffs approved vs. placed SLTC:10 vs 10 / CLTC: 454 vs 521 Sanctioning: 2.47 Lakh DUs (Excluding CLSS) . Target of DUs in 2018-19 Completion: 5.00 Lakh DUs As per provision of GoI matching budgetary provisions is . State Budgetary Provision for PMAY (U) in 2018-19 ensured in state budget 2 Indicators Current Status (No.) .Survey entry made (%) 87.60% .Projects approved: 887 .Projects entered (7A/B/C/D) 851 .DUs approved under BLC 3,47,242 (Excluding 35,475 Surrendered DUs) .Beneficiaries attached 3,04,186 .Geo-tagged Points 6,77,539 (No. of Unique Houses Geo-Tagged: 2,56,075) 3 Grounded for Construction / In-Progress EWS Work Verticals Houses Tendered Order Completed Approved Issued Foundation Lintel Roof Total AHP 1,49,645 48,499 1,01,146 58,816 18,643 5,748 83,207 17,939 (Including RAY) BLC (N) 3,47,242 - - 1,24,110 26,775 18,767 1,69,652 97,313 ISSR 2,172 960 - - - - - - CLSS 11,616 - - - - - - 11,616 (Including LIG/MIG) -
MAP:Shivpuri(Madhya Pradesh) Dated:23-02-2015
77°0'0"E 77°10'0"E 77°20'0"E 77°30'0"E 77°40'0"E 77°50'0"E 78°0'0"E 78°10'0"E 78°20'0"E 78°30'0"E 26°0'0"N SHIVPURI DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (MADHYA PRADESH) 26°0'0"N A KEY MAP EN G OR WA M L IO R A R D U A P T AN IA EO H OH S M CA-08 keto R ± Ka e S A s e D CA-01 r v R o CA-02 i EN r R WA O O T CA-07 M J H A 25°50'0"N B N A S R I G A W N CA-06 25°50'0"N A CA-03 L IO R NH-3 CA-04 £ CA-05 R ¤ U G U P A IT N S L A H O A K L N A G A si D R ar am H D Dam ad A Total Population within the Geographical Area as per Census 2011 R ir a NijampurMagroni T B *#*# IA 17.26 Lacs (Approx.) PU Kalamadh *# Total Geographical Area (Sq KMs) No. of Charge Areas Sihore EO *# 9378 8 p Reserv 25°40'0"N ku oir SH ic IA P T i A n Narwar (Np) D i dh River h "/ Sin S Charge Area Identification Tahsil Name o D 25°40'0"N R M CA-08 A W CA-01 Pohri Pohri TO "/ CA-02 Shivpuri KARE CA-03 Kolaras RA NAR WAR RO CA-01 AD CA-04 Badarwas CA-05 Khaniyadhana CA-06 Pichhore T OW CA-07 Karera AR DS CA-02 CA-08 Narwar CH Rese AK da rvo K he ir IS ik HA d NPU a R M SH 6 S 25°30'0"N LEGEND i Talab H lg A 1 RD 9 A Dinara D *# TOWARDS 25°30'0"N ¤£NH HE alab SH 6 Karera (Np) K T LANDMARKS - R ra RAJGHAT COLONY 2 a "/ 5 in CA-07 RA D A K A /" DISTRICT HEAD QUARTER r I e V iv POHRIShivpuri (M) R A a R nkhy Saga r "/ RD Sa r a A u N /" TAHSIL HEAD QUARTER Sirsod h DI N RD *# a J D M N R A ARE A ER G .! MAJOR TOWNS R R S KA h a SHIVPURI B OAD HO h PUR R H a JAY C OD VI I b SIRS a P d VECTORS K huar D K u a am A n M R o A R 25°20'0"N R r Bhonti K i e H NATIONAL HIGHWAY v v E e *# D r Ri -
Shivpuri District Madhya Pradesh
SHIVPURI DISTRICT MADHYA PRADESH Ministry of Water Resources Central Ground Water Board North Central Region Government of India 2013 SHIVPURI DISTRICT PROFILE S.No. Items Statistics 1. General Information i) Geographical area (sq. km) 10278 ii) Administrative Divisions (As on 2013) Number of Tehsil/Blocks 7 / 8 Number of Panchayats/Villages 587/1326 iii)Population (Census 2011) 1726050 iv)Normal Annual Rainfall (mm) 816.3 2. Geomorphology i) Major Physiographic Units 1.Denudational Hills 2. Pediment (Granite) 3. Deccan Pleatu 4. Alluvial Plains Sind - Parwati sub-basin Sind - Kuno sub-basin ii) Major Drainage Sind - Betwa sub-basin Sind – Mahur sub-basin 3. Land Use (Sq.Km) i) Forest area: 178.61 ii) Net area sown: 3990.89 iii) Cultivable area: 4642.15 4. Major Soil Types Black cotton soil, Sandy loam, Clayey loam,, Murram 5. Principal Crops Wheat, Rice, Groundnut, Gram, Jawar etc 6. Irrigation By Different Sources No. of Area Structures (Sq.km) Dugwells 60465 661.98 Tube wells/Bore wells 8961 465.98 Tanks/Ponds 117 37.02 Canals 50 245.95 Other Sources - 186.70 Net Irrigated Area - 1616.2 Gross Irrigated Area) - 1656.2 7. Number of Ground Water Monitoring Wells of CGWB(As on 31.3.2013) No. of Dug Wells 32 No. of Piezometers 07 8 Predominant Geological Formations Bundelkhand Granite, Vindhayan, Deccan Trap. 9 Hydrogeology Major Water Bearing Formation Weathered/Fractured Granite, Vindhyan & Deccan Trap (Pre-monsoon) Depth to water level during 2012) 5.00 –18.92 mbgl (Post-monsoon) Depth to water level during 2012) 3.83 – 16.29 mbgl Long Term water level trend in 10 years + 0.13m to + 0.17m (Pre) (2002-2012) in m/yr - 0.08m to - 0.84m(Pre) +0.02m to +0.04 (post) - 0.10m to - 1.32m(post) 10. -
Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission and Distribution System Improvement Project
Social Monitoring Report Project Number: 47100-004 January 2019 Period: January 2018 – June 2018 IND: Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission and Distribution System Improvement Project Submitted by Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission Company Limited, Government of Madhya Pradesh This social monitoring 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 Monitoring Report Reporting Period: January 2018 to June 2018 IND: Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission and Distribution System Improvement Project Loan no. 3066 IND Prepared by, Government of Madhya Pradesh through MP Transco Madhya Pradesh, India Reporting Period: January 2018 to June 2018 i ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank EA – Executing Agency AP – Affected People ESMU – Environmental and Social Management Unit GHG – Greenhouse Gas GoMP – Government of Madhya Pradesh GoI – Government of India GRC – Grievance Redress Committee HSE – Health Safety Environment IA – Implementing Agency IEE – Initial Environmental Examination Ltd. – Limited LAA – Land Acquisition Act LAO – Land Acquisition Officer MFF – Multi-Tranche Financing Facility PAP – Project Affected -
Naaz Rizvi C.R. Magesh ABSTRACT KEYWORDS INTERNATIONAL
ORIGINAL RESEARCH PAPER Volume-6 | Issue-10 | October-2017 | ISSN No 2277 - 8179 | IF : 4.176 | IC Value : 78.46 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE OF SANTHAL TRIBES OF DALMA WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, JHARKHAND, INDIA History C.R. Magesh National Museum of Natural History, New Delhi, India Naaz Rizvi National Museum of Natural History, New Delhi, India ABSTRACT Medicinal plants offer alternative remedies with tremendous opportunities. They not only provide access and affordable medicine to poor people; they can also generate income, employment and foreign exchange for developing countries. Many traditional healing herbs and plant parts have been shown to have medicinal value, especially in the rural areas and that these can be used to prevent, alleviate or cure several human diseases. In the present floristic survey, it was observed that primitive tribal's use medicinal plant parts for treatment of different ailments. A total of 417 plants were recorded in the study area, this paper provides data on 30 medicinal plants belongs to 19 families used by the Santhal tribal communities living in and around the Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary. KEYWORDS Indigenous knowledge, Santhal, Sanctuary INTRODUCTION: Interest in the utilization of medicinal and aromatic plants as pharmaceuticals, herbal remedies, flavourings, perfumes and cosmetics, and other natural products has greatly increased in the recent years. As with many other economic plants that are still being collected from the wild and used by humans unsustainably, threats to genetic diversity and species survival have also increased in the case of medicinal plants as a result of habitat destruction, over-exploitation, land use changes and other pressures. -
Introduction Contents
Information and analysis bulletin on animal poaching and smuggling n°5 / 1st April - 30th June 2014 Contents Introduction The Following Vessels Are Wanted by Interpol 3 Numerous messages have been sent to Robin Sea Cucumbers 4 des Bois from Africa, Asia, Europe and the Corals 5 American continent. They come from Custom officers, CITES delegates, governmental insti- Marine Mollusks 5 tutions, Non-Governmental Organizations and Fishes 6 from the general public. They all testify to the Marine Mammals 10 usefulness of “A la Trace” and the English ver- The ex-Japanese Sea Lion 11 sion “On the Trail”. Multi Marine Species 13 The closer that species bearing marketable Saltwater Crocodile 13 substances come to global or local extinction, Marine Turtles 14 the more the means to attack and to defend Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises 17 them turn murderous. The human death toll in Snakes 22 this war on wildlife is increasing. Sauria 24 Thefts of seizures, including from governmental The Long Haul of San Salvador Rock Iguanas 25 safety vaults, are multiplying. These hold-ups Crocodilians 26 yield, for those who organize them, more money Multi-Species Reptiles 29 than bank and cash transportation robberies. Amphibians 32 Smuggling of live felines and monkeys are Birds 33 increasing as well as the smuggling of skulls and Holy Week 44 bones, notably of gorillas and elephants. Pangolins 46 There is a general tendency to more severe Primates 52 sentences on traffickers, as well as harder judg- Felines 59 ments but release on bail is still common. Bears 67 Rhinoceroses 68 Archaic practices such as the use of poiso- Unicorns, Unicornis, Bicornis 77 ned arrows and trap jaws clash with modern techniques used by criminal police. -
GOVERNMENT of INDIA MINISTRY of ENVIRONMENT, FOREST and CLIMATE CHANGE INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAVAN, JOR BAHG ROAD JOR BAGH, NEW DELHI 110 003 1 | P a G E
st 51 MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL BOARD FOR WILDLIFE 14th NOVEMBER 2018 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAVAN, JOR BAHG ROAD JOR BAGH, NEW DELHI 110 003 1 | P a g e INDEX S.No. AGENDA ITEMS Pg No. 1 AGENDA No. 1 Confirmation of the Minutes of 50th Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for 3-10 Wildlife was held on 7th September 2018 2 AGENDA No. 2 Action Taken Report on the recommendations 50th Meeting of the Standing Committee of 12 National Board for Wildlife was held on 7th September 2018 3 AGENDA No. 3 13 - 37 Jharkhand 13-18 Rajasthan 19-21 Uttarakhand 22-37 4 AGENDA No. 4 Any other item with the permission of the Chair 38 ANNEXURES Minutes of 50th Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife was held 39 – 70 on 7th September 2018 Fact Sheets 71 2 | P a g e st AGENDA FOR 51 MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF NAT IONAL BOARD FOR WILDLIFE AGENDA No. 1 51.1. Confirmation of the minutes of 50th Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife was held on 7th September 2018 The minutes of 50th Meeting of the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife was held on 7th September 2018. Copy of the minutes is placed at ANNEXURE 51.1. However suggestions / representations have been received on the following proposals: 50.3.6.1 Re-notifying the boundaries of Shettihalli Wildlife Sanctuary without reducing the area and extent (Fact Sheet ANNEXURE 51.2) The Standing Committee of NBWL in its 50th meeting held on 7th September 2018 has recommended the proposal for the re-notification / rationalization of Shettihalli Wildlife Sanctuary with an area of 395.608 sq.km excluding ~300 sq.km from the inadvertent area of 695.608 sq.km.