DOCSLIB.ORG

Coastal Land Use Maps of Great Nicobar Islands Part

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coastal Land Use Maps of Great Nicobar Islands Part 93°40'0"E 93°42'30"E 93°45'0"E DRAFT COASTAL LAND USE MAP GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND 7°15'0"N LITTLE NICOBAR ISLAND UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR Sheet No: B 46 D 12/NE Map No: GN 9 Projection :- UTM Datum :- WGS 1984 µ 0 1,000 2,000 Meters 1:25,000 North Andaman Legend Lighthouse UT of Andaman & Nicobar Middle Andaman Z Fish Landing Centre INDIA S. GEORGES CHANNEL ñ School South Andaman Arabian 200m ICRZ Line Sea Bay of Bengal ICRZ Line for Creek or River 20m ICRZ Line for Bay Road High Tide Line KONDUL ISLAND Nicobar Low Tide Line Village Boundary Great Nicobar Island Jetty 7°12'30"N 7°12'30"N Habitation or Settlement Agricultural Land PRYCE CHANNEL 9 10 11 Tribal Reserve Biosphere Reserve 6 7 8 National Park Wildlife Sanctuary LLLL ]]] LLLLProtected Forest ]]] BAY OF BENGAL LLLL 3 4 5 20m Mangroves Buffer Zone Mangroves 1 2 Beach or Sand patch Coral Reefs Inter Tidal Zone Creek or River B 46 D 12/NE 7°10'0"N 7°10'0"N Ran Koung River DATA SOURCE I) National Center for Sustainable Coastal Management 1) HTL, LTL; 2) Infrastructure facilities such as Road, Lighthouse, Breakwater or Jetty etc. II) II) Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Administration 1) Administrative Boundaries; Fish landing Centre; National Park; Wild Life Santuaries; Biosphere Reserve, GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND Tribal and Jarawa Reserve Boundaries, etc PREPARED AS PER ICRZ NOTIFICATION 2019 Prepared by Daikurat National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management (Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change) Chennai - 600 025 Prepared for 93°37'30"E 93°40'0"E 93°42'30"E 93°45'0"E UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ADMINISTRATION Version: GN - 1.0 93°47'30"E 93°50'0"E 93°52'30"E DRAFT COASTAL LAND USE MAP GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND 7°15'0"N UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR Sheet No: B 46 D 16/NW Map No: GN 10 Projection :- UTM Datum :- WGS 1984 Murray point µ 0 1,000 2,000 Meters 1:25,000 North Andaman Legend Lighthouse UT of Andaman & Nicobar Middle Andaman Z TRINKAT CHAMPLONG BAY Fish Landing Centre INDIA ñ School South Andaman Arabian 200m ICRZ Line Sea Bay of Bengal ICRZ Line for Creek or River 20m ICRZ Line for Bay Trinkat Champlong Beach Road High Tide Line Nicobar Low Tide Line Village Boundary Great Nicobar Island Jetty 7°12'30"N 7°12'30"N Habitation or Settlement Agricultural Land 9 10 11 Tribal Reserve Biosphere Reserve 6 7 8 National Park Wildlife Sanctuary LLLL ]]] LLLLProtected Forest ]]] LLLL 3 4 5 20m Mangroves Buffer Zone Mangroves 1 2 Beach or Sand patch Coral Reefs Inter Tidal Zone Creek or River GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND B 46 D 16/NW 7°10'0"N 7°10'0"N Mt. Thuillier DATA SOURCE I) National Center for Sustainable Coastal Management 1) HTL, LTL; 2) Infrastructure facilities such as Road, Lighthouse, Breakwater or Jetty etc. II) II) Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Administration 1) Administrative Boundaries; Fish landing Centre; National Park; Wild Life Santuaries; Biosphere Reserve, Tribal and Jarawa Reserve Boundaries, etc PREPARED AS PER ICRZ NOTIFICATION 2019 Prepared by National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management (Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change) Chennai - 600 025 Prepared for 93°45'0"E 93°47'30"E 93°50'0"E 93°52'30"E UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ADMINISTRATION Version: GN - 1.0 93°55'0"E 93°57'30"E 94°0'0"E DRAFT COASTAL LAND USE MAP GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND 7°15'0"N UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR Sheet No: B 46 D 16/NE Map No: GN 11 Projection :- UTM Datum :- WGS 1984 µ 0 1,000 2,000 Meters 1:25,000 North Andaman Legend Lighthouse UT of Andaman & Nicobar Middle Andaman Z Fish Landing Centre INDIA ñ School South Andaman Arabian 200m ICRZ Line Sea Bay of Bengal ICRZ Line for Creek or River 20m ICRZ Line for Bay Road High Tide Line Nicobar Low Tide Line Village Boundary Great Nicobar Island Jetty 7°12'30"N 7°12'30"N Habitation or Settlement Agricultural Land 9 10 11 Tribal Reserve Biosphere Reserve 6 7 8 National Park Wildlife Sanctuary LLLL ]]] ANDAMAN SEA LLLLProtected Forest ]]] LLLL 3 4 5 20m Mangroves Buffer Zone Mangroves 1 2 Beach or Sand patch Coral Reefs Inter Tidal Zone Creek or River Crocodile Creek B 46 D 16/NE 7°10'0"N 7°10'0"N DATA SOURCE I) National Center for Sustainable Coastal Management 1) HTL, LTL; 2) Infrastructure facilities such as Road, Lighthouse, Breakwater or Jetty etc. II) II) Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Administration 1) Administrative Boundaries; Fish landing Centre; National Park; Wild Life Santuaries; Biosphere Reserve, Tribal and Jarawa Reserve Boundaries, etc PREPARED AS PER ICRZ NOTIFICATION 2019 Prepared by National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management (Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change) Chennai - 600 025 Prepared for 93°52'30"E 93°55'0"E 93°57'30"E 94°0'0"E UNION TERRITORY OF ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ADMINISTRATION Version: GN - 1.0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Recommendations on Improving Telecom Services in Andaman
    Telecom Regulatory Authority of India Recommendations on Improving Telecom Services in Andaman & Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep 22 nd July, 2014 Mahanagar Doorsanchar Bhawan Jawahar Lal Nehru Marg, New Delhi – 110002 CONTENTS CHAPTER-I: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER- II: METHODOLOGY FOLLOWED FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF THE TELECOM INFRASTRUCTURE REQUIRED 10 CHAPTER- III: TELECOM PLAN FOR ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS 36 CHAPTER- IV: COMPREHENSIVE TELECOM PLAN FOR LAKSHADWEEP 60 CHAPTER- V: SUPPORTING POLICY INITIATIVES 74 CHAPTER- VI: SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS 84 ANNEXURE 1.1 88 ANNEXURE 1.2 90 ANNEXURE 2.1 95 ANNEXURE 2.2 98 ANNEXURE 3.1 100 ANNEXURE 3.2 101 ANNEXURE 5.1 106 ANNEXURE 5.2 110 ANNEXURE 5.3 113 ABBREVIATIONS USED 115 i CHAPTER-I: INTRODUCTION Reference from Department of Telecommunication 1.1. Over the last decade, the growth of telecom infrastructure has become closely linked with the economic development of a country, especially the development of rural and remote areas. The challenge for developing countries is to ensure that telecommunication services, and the resulting benefits of economic, social and cultural development which these services promote, are extended effectively and efficiently throughout the rural and remote areas - those areas which in the past have often been disadvantaged, with few or no telecommunication services. 1.2. The Role of telecommunication connectivity is vital for delivery of e- Governance services at the doorstep of citizens, promotion of tourism in an area, educational development in terms of tele-education, in health care in terms of telemedicine facilities. In respect of safety and security too telecommunication connectivity plays a vital role.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal
    Herpetology Notes, volume 13: 631-637 (2020) (published online on 05 August 2020) An update to species distribution records of geckos (Reptilia: Squamata: Gekkonidae) on the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal Ashwini V. Mohan1,2,* The Andaman and Nicobar Islands are rifted arc-raft of 2004, and human-mediated transport can introduce continental islands (Ali, 2018). Andaman and Nicobar additional species to these islands (Chandramouli, 2015). Islands together form the largest archipelago in the In this study, I provide an update for the occurrence Bay of Bengal and a high proportion of terrestrial and distribution of species in the family Gekkonidae herpetofauna on these islands are endemic (Das, 1999). (geckos) on the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Although often lumped together, the Andamans and Nicobars are distinct from each other in their floral Materials and Methods and faunal species communities and are geographically Teams consisted of between 2–4 members and we separated by the 10° Channel. Several studies have conducted opportunistic visual encounter surveys in shed light on distribution, density and taxonomic accessible forested and human-modified areas, both aspects of terrestrial herpetofauna on these islands during daylight hours and post-sunset. These surveys (e.g., Das, 1999; Chandramouli, 2016; Harikrishnan were carried out specifically for geckos between and Vasudevan, 2018), assessed genetic diversity November 2016 and May 2017, this period overlapped across island populations (Mohan et al., 2018), studied with the north-east monsoon and summer seasons in the impacts of introduced species on herpetofauna these islands. A total of 16 islands in the Andaman and and biodiversity (e.g., Mohanty et al., 2016a, 2019), Nicobar archipelagos (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • RETICULATED PYTHON Malayopython Reticulatus (SCHNEIDER 1801) : RESCUE, RECOVERY and RECENT SIGHTINGS from GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND-A CONSERVATION APPROACH
    ECOPRINT 22: 50-55, 2015 ISSN 1024-8668 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/eco.v22i0.15470 Ecological Society (ECOS), Nepal www.nepjol.info/index.php/eco; www.ecosnepal.com RETICULATED PYTHON Malayopython reticulatus (SCHNEIDER 1801) : RESCUE, RECOVERY AND RECENT SIGHTINGS FROM GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND-A CONSERVATION APPROACH S. Rajeshkumar 1*, C. Raghunathan 1 and Kailash Chandra 2 1Zoological Survey of India, Andaman and Nicobar Regional Centre Port Blair-744 102, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India 2Zoological Survey of India, M-Block, New Alipore, Kolkatta-700 053, India *Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Previously the Reticulated python was recorded by few researchers from Nicobar Islands In 2006, four individuals were observed, but there was no more information added in their literature about sightings in Great Nicobar Island. Pythons were considered as an uncommon and rare encountered species in India also to the Nicobar Islands. Pythons considered relatively rare appearance to have declined due to frequent eradication by habitat destruction On 25 th August 2013, first individual of reticulated python was caught by the local people at Govind Nagar (Lat: 07° 00.074' N, Long: 093° 54.128' E, Altitude at 49.4 meter) in Great Nicobar Island The second one was rescued on 31 st August 2013 in the same area by the local people. Both the recovered individuals were appeared as juvenile. Investigations on population census of this threatened species and their habitat have been felt from the present incidences. Key words : .................................... INTRODUCTION as Malayopython reticulatus (Schneider 1801). Snakes are perhaps one of the most difficult Python is locally (in Nicobarese) called as vertebrate groups to survey (Groombridge and ‘Yammai’ or ‘Tulanth’ (Chandi 2006) and Luxmoore 1991).
    [Show full text]
  • Omobranchus with Descriptions of Three New Species and Notes on Other Species of the Tribe Omobranchini
    Revision of the Blenniid Fish Genus Omobranchus with Descriptions of Three New Species and Notes on Other Species of the Tribe Omobranchini VICTOR G. SPRINGER and MARTIN F. GOMON SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY • NUMBER 177 SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The emphasis upon publications as a means of diffusing knowledge was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his formal plan for the Insti- tution, Joseph Henry articulated a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This keynote of basic research has been adhered to over the years in the issuance of thousands of titles in serial publications under the Smithsonian imprint, com- mencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Annals of Flight Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the research and collections of its several museums and offices and of professional colleagues at other institutions of learning. These papers report newly acquired facts, synoptic interpretations of data, or original theory in specialized fields. These pub- lications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, laboratories, and other interested institutions and specialists throughout the world. Individual copies may be obtained from the Smithsonian Institution Press as long as stocks are available.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharania Anthony
    CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION Andaman and Nicobar Islands is situated in the Bay of Bengal. The Nicobar archipelago in the Bay of Bengal as well as a part of it in the Indian Ocean is the abode of the Nicobarese a scheduled tribe of India.It is separated by the turbulent ten degree channel from the Andamans and spread over 300 kilometres.The Archipelago comprises nineteen islands namely Car Nicobar, Batti Malv, Chowra, Tillangchong, Teressa, Bompoka, Kamorta, Trinkat, Nancowry, Kachal, Meroe, Trak, Treis, Menchal, Pulo Milo, Little Nicobar, Cobra, Kondul, And Great Nicobar. These geographical names, given by the foreigners, are not used by the indigenous people of the islands. The native names of the islands as well as their dimensions are set out in descending order from north to south. Of the nineteen islands only twelve are inhabited while seven remain uninhabited. The inhabitants of these twelve, Teressa, Bompoka, Nancowry, Kamorta, Trinkat and Kachal, Great Nicobar, Little islands are divided into five groups again, depending on language differentiation among the Nicobarese living in different islands. Accordingly, the groups are located in Car Nicobar, Chowra Nicobar, Pulo Milo and Kondul Islands. Broadly the Nicobars can be divided into three groups: 1. Car Nicobar: The Island of Car Nicobar popularly known as Carnic, the headquarters of the Nicobar Islands, is a flat piece of land with an area of 24 sq.kms. It has an airfield which receives a Boeing 737 every Monday from Calcutta, via, Port Blair. In fact, this is the only airlink with the rest of the world. 2.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2017 Smith's Giant Gecko (Gekko Smithii) from the Great
    Project Update: October 2017 Smith's giant gecko (Gekko smithii) from the Great Nicobar Island Acknowledgements: I thank the Andaman and Nicobar Environmental Team (ANET) for facilitating field work for this project for a duration of 6 months, Department of Environment and Forests, Andaman and Nicobar Islands for providing permission to carry out this study and collect tissues for molecular laboratory work (Permit No.: CWLW/WL/134(A)/517), Andaman and Nicobar Administration for providing permission to carryout field work in Tribal Reserve Areas and the Police Department, A&N Islands for providing logistical support in remote locations. Objectives: 1. To identify diversity in gecko species and populations distributed on the Andaman and Nicobar islands 2. To recognise factors governing patterns of genetic diversity across space (dispersal ability, barriers of dispersal, isolation-by-distance, human mediated dispersal). 3. To assess evolutionary relationships of the endemic and human commensal lineages of geckos from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and deduce bio- geographical affinities of these Islands. 4. To prioritise islands and species for conservation. Tasks, timeline and status: Task Timeline Status Permits for the study October 2016-January Complete Field data collection in the October2017 2016-May 2017 Complete A&N Islands Molecular laboratory work May 2017-August 2017 In progress Morphological data July-August 2017 In progress Preparinganalysis publications August- November 2017 In progress Designing and printing October 2017 Yet to begin education material Project final report November 2017 Yet to begin Summary of field data collection: We began field work on October 26th 2016 and completed this on May 3rd, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Additions to the Birds of Prey of Great Nicobar Island, the Andaman
    122 Indian BIRDS VOL. 14 NO. 4 (PUBL. 23 OCTOBER 2018) Additions to the birds of prey of Great Nicobar Island, Japanese Sparrowhawk Accipiter gularis: While birding at the Andaman & Nicobar archipelago, India 0800hrs on the East–West Road, Campbell Bay, on 11 April, near Birdwatchers’ Point (6.98°N, 93.87°E), we saw an Accipiter From 09–19 April 2018, we were on a birding trip on Great circling in the sky; It quickly gained height before disappearing. Nicobar Island. During this period, we recorded three species, Possible species are Besra A. virgatus, Chinese Sparrowhawk which had hitherto been unreported by earlier workers, though A. soloensis, Eurasian Sparrowhawk A. nisus, and Japanese none of them was unexpected. Sparrowhawk. From the image [125], we identified it as a Japanese Sparrowhawk based on a faint median stripe (bolder Jerdon’s Baza Aviceda jerdoni: While birding late in the morning in Besra), longer and less round wings than Besra with uniform on the East–West Road at Campbell Bay (6.98°N, 93.87°E) on barring on underparts (Besra has wider barring with few streaks 13 April, we saw a largish raptor heading towards us. Through on upperparts), and shorter tail than all other Accipiters. The binoculars, we identified it as a Jerdon’s Baza. After it came close Eurasian Sparrowhawk has five splayed primaries (four in this to the valley, it indulged in a display flight where the bird soared case) while a Chinese Sparrowhawk will have all dark primaries, in to the air vertically and dived down at a steep angle.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Leatherback Turtles in Bahrain
    Indian Ocean & SE Asian Leatherback-Tsunami Assessment - February 2006 DRAFT Status of leatherback turtles in Bahrain By Nicolas Pilcher 1. Introduction Bahrain consists of a group of 33 low- lying islands in the Gulf off Saudi Arabia. Notable habitats include salt marsh, seagrass beds and mangrove swamps, coral reefs and date groves. National designations of protected areas include wildlife park (Hema) and wildlife reserve. The Environmental Protection Committee has divided the protected area categories into three priorities: priority 1: full protected status; priority 2: conservation status; priority 3: seasonal management status. In addition, a degree of protection is given to the southern part of Bahrain Island and the smaller archipelagos, as well as the isolated Hawar islands. In the case of the latter, the government has imposed access restrictions to all but fishermen and those with official permits. The maritime area of Bahrain falls within the Arabian (Persian) Gulf, between Saudi Arabia and Qatar. The average depth is about 35 m and maximum is 100 m. The Gulf is subject to wide climatic fluctuations, with surface water temperatures generally ranging from 12 in the winter to > 35oC in the summer and salinity from 28-60 ppt. The narrow straits of Hormuz restrict water exchange with the Arabian Sea, causing the Gulf to become highly saline because of high evaporation and low inputs of fresh water. Marine ecosystems include mangrove swamps, seagrass beds, coral reefs and small offshore islands. 2. The legal protection status for leatherback turtles 2.1 Overview Bahrain has ratified the Kuwait Action Plan under Regional Organization for Protection of the Marine Environment, ROPME.
    [Show full text]
  • A Nicobarese Tribal Leader Who Lived Two Lives
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 A Nicobarese Tribal Leader Who Lived Two Lives AJAY SAINI Vol. 48, Issue No. 51, 21 Dec, 2013 Ajay Saini ([email protected]) is with the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. The premature death of Paul Joora, the former chairman of the Nicobarese tribal council in the Great and Little Nicobar Islands, in 2012 has left a void in the Nicobarese society. This article briefly reflects upon Joora’s vision for the rehabilitation of his community in the aftermath of the tsunami, which hit the Nicobar archipelago in 2004. It was in December 2011 that I met Paul Joora, the chairman of the Nicobarese tribal council in the Great and Little Nicobar Islands, for the first time. I visited him to seek his permission to do an ethnography of his community; a research which sought to study the post-tsunami changes in the Nicobarese socio-cultural milieu. He was pleased to welcome me to his community, and for the rest of my stay in the islands, his house was my second base camp. While leaving Campbell Bay (Great Nicobar Island) after field work, I had never anticipated that I was bidding him a final adieu. In less than a year, Joora died. He breathed his last at the primary health center in Campbell Bay. The speculated cause of his death was a turtle that he ate, which was allegedly poisonous. The then Lieutenant Governor of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, retired General Bhopinder Singh condoled his sudden demise on 18 August 2012, and rued the void his death had left in the Nicobarese society.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Nicobar Island B 46 D 16/Sw
    ■ ❙ ▲❆◆ ❉ ❈❖❆❙ ❚❆ ▲ ❘❊●❯ ▲❆❚■❖◆ ❩❖◆ ❊ 93°47'30"E 93°50'0"E 93°52'30"E ❉❘❆ ❋❚ ✁ ✂ ✄ ☎ ✆ ✝ ✞ ✟ ❇ ✄ ✁ ✝ ✠ ✡ ✄ ✆ ☛ 7°7'30"N ✑ ✆✝✟ ✆ ☎ ✂✁ ✁ ✝ ☎✟✁❨ ✟✒ ✄ ✆☛✄✓ ✄ ✆ ✫ ✆ ✝✞✟ ❇✄✁ Sheet No: B 46 D 16/SW Map No: GN 7 P r♦ ❥❡ ❝t✐ ♦♥ ✿ ✲ ☞ ✌ ▼ ✍ ❛ t✉ ♠ ✿ ✲ ❲ ✎ ✏ ✶ ✾ ✽ ✹ µ 0 1,000 2,000 Meters 1:25,000 Legend North Andaman Z Lighthouse UT of Andaman & Nicobar Middle Andaman Fish Landing Centre ñ School Road INDIA High Tide Line South Andaman Low Tide Line Arabian Sea Bay of Survey Plots Bengal Village Boundary Jetty ICRZ Lines & Boundary 50m ICRZ Line - NDZ for Eco-Tourism Activities 100m ICRZ Line - NDZ Nicobar ICRZ Boundary (200m Line, 20m for Bay, 20 m or width of the creek whichever is less along the tidal influenced water bodies) ICRZ CATEGORY ICRZ - I Great Nicobar Island ICRZ - IA 7°5'0"N 7°5'0"N 20m Mangrove Buffer Zone - ICRZ IA ICRZ - IB ICRZ - III 9 1110 No Development Zone - ICRZ III 100m to 200m from HTL - ICRZ III ICRZ - IV ICRZ - IVA GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND 6 7 8 ICRZ - IVB 3 4 5 1 2 B 46 D 16/SW 7°2'30"N 7°2'30"N Govindna DATA SOURCE I) National Center for Sustainable Coastal Management 1) HTL, LTL; 2) Infrastructure facilities such as Road, Lighthouse, Breakwater or Jetty etc. II) II) Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Administration 1) Administrative Boundaries; Fish landing Centre; National Park; Wild Life Santuaries; Biosphere Reserve, Tribal and Jarawa Reserve Boundaries, etc PREPARED AS PER ICRZ NOTIFICATION 2019 Prepared by National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management (Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change) Chennai
    [Show full text]
  • Nicobar District
    lR;eso t;rs v.Meku rÉk fudksckj }hilewg ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS lkaf[;dh; iqfLrdk STATSTICAL HAND BOOK ON fudksckj ftyk NICOBAR DISTRICT 2007-08 To 2009-10 vkfFZkd ,oa lkaf[;dh funsÓky; v.Meku rÉk fudksckj izÓklu iksVZ Cys;j DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS ANDSTATISTICS ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ADMINISTRATION PORT BLAIR . çLrkouk lkaf[;dh; iqfLrdk fudksckj ftyk 2007&2008 ls 2009&2010 orZeku laLdj.k Øe esa iUnzgok¡ gS A bl laLdj.k esa fudksckj ftyk ds fofHkUu {ks=ksa ls lacaf/kr egRoiw.kZ lkaf[;dh; lwpukvksa dks ljy rjhds ls izLrqr fd;k x;k gS A funs'kky; bl iqfLrdk ds fy, fofHkUu ljdkjh foHkkxksa@ dk;kZy;ksa rFkk vU; ,stsfUl;ksa }kjk miyC/k djk, x, lkaf[;dh; vkWadM+ksa ds fy, muds izfr viuk vkHkkj izdV djrk gS A ;g izdk'ku Jh ch e¨gu lkaf[;dh; vf/kdkjh ds ekxZn'kZu rFkk fuxjkuh esa Jh ekfVZu ,Ddk] Jh ,e ih eqÉIik ÁSj Jherh Mh- lqlSvEeky] ofj"B vUos"kd¨ ds dfBu ifjJe dk ifj.kke gS A e® vk'kk djrk gwa fd ;g izdk'ku mu ikBdksa ds fy, mi;ksxh fl) gksxk] ftUgsa fu dksckj ftyk ds vkWadM+ksa dh vko';drk gS A bl izdk'ku esa vkSj lq/kkj ds fy, vkids lq>koksa dk Lokxr gS A ¼x©ajx feJ ½ iksVZ Cys;j funs'kd vkfFkZd ,oa lkaf[;dh funs'kky; PREFACE The present edition of Statistical Hand Book, Nicobar District -2007-2008 to 2009-10 is the fifteenth in the series. It presents in a handy form important Statistical Information relating to the Nicobar District, The Directorate acknowledges with gratitude the co- operation extended by various Government Departments/Agencies in making available the statistical data presented in this publication .
    [Show full text]
  • Additions to the Echinoderm Fauna of Great Nicobar Island, Bay of Bengal
    Rec. zool. Surv. India,' 103 (Part 1-2) : 59-66, 2004 ADDITIONS TO THE ECHINODERM FAUNA OF GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND, BAY OF BENGAL D. R. K. SASTRY*, S. PARAMASIVAM, K. P. MANIKANDAN, S. AJMAL KHAN AND L. KANNAN Centre for Advanced Study in Marine Biology, Annamalai University, Parangipettai-608 502, India INTRODUCTION Great Nicobar is the southernmost island of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands located in the Bay of Bengal. Sastry (1999) gave an account of 18 species of echinoderms known till then from this Island. During the recent intensive explorations one of us (SP) collected material of 33 species of asteroids, ophiuroids echinoids and holothurians. Of these, only six species namely, Dactylosaster cylindricus (Asteroidea), Ophiocoma dentata, Ophiocoma erinaceus, Ophiocoma scolopendrina, Ophiomastix annulosa (Ophiuroidea), and Echinometra mathaei (Echinoidea), have been reported earlier. The present report adds 27 species to the echinoderm fauna of the Great Nicobar Island. Thus the echinoderm fauna of the Great Nicobar Island comprises of 45 species. Clark and Rowe (1971) gave details of distribution in the Indo-West Pacific region and keys for the identification (up to genus only in case of holothurians). Details of description, distribution and keys for the holothurians reported herein can be found in James (1987a,b,c, 1995a,b). Since all the species are already known from other islands, these have been briefly listed below, with details of localities of collection. The material is deposited i~ the collections of the Centre of Advanced Study in Marine Biology, Annamalai Univffsity, Parangipettai-608 502. Though all the species are already known from Andaman ~~and Nicobar Islands, with only a few new to Nicobar group, the present report is considered :~ecessary keeping in view the requirement of faunal diversity of individual islands for de~laration and management of Protected Areas.
    [Show full text]