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National Mission on Himalayan Studies (NMHS) HIMALAYAN RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP (PRO FORMA FOR THE ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT) [Reporting Period: from 1st April, 2019 to 31st March, 2020] Kindly fill the NMHS Fellowship Annual Progress Report segregated into the following 7 segments, as applicable to the NMHS Fellowship nature and outcomes. 1. Fellowship Grant Information and Other Details 2. Fellowship Description at Himalayan Research Associates (H-RAs) Level 3. Fellowship Description at Himalayan Junior Research Associates (H-JRFs) Level 4. Fellowship Description at Institutional/ University Level 5. Fellowship Concluding Remarks/ Annual Summary 6. Specific Research Question(s) Addressed with Succinct Answer(s) 7. Any other information Please let us know in case of any query at: [email protected] PRO FORMA NMHS-Fellowship Annual Progress Report (APR) 1. Fellowship Grant Information and Other Details NMHS Fellowship Grant ID: HSF2015-16_I003 Name of the Institution/ University: Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata No. of Himalayan Research/Project Associates: 03 No. of Himalayan Junior Research/Project Fellows: 09 NMHS Fellowship Grant Progress Page 1 2. Fellowship Description at H-RA Level Himalayan Research Associates (H-RAs) H-RAs Profile Description: S. Date of Name of the PI and Name of RA Research Title Qualification No. Joining Designation 1. Dr. Abesh Kumar Sanyal 03.06.2016 Lepidoptera (Insecta) as Dr. Kailash Chandra, Ph.D. Potential Indicator-Taxa for Director Tracking Climate Change in the Indian Himalayan Landscape 2. Dr. Angshuman Raha 03.06.2016 Lepidoptera (Insecta) as Dr. Kailash Chandra, Ph.D. Potential Indicator-Taxa for Director Tracking Climate Change in the Indian Himalayan Landscape 3. Dr. John Caleb T.D. 01.03.2017 Lepidoptera (Insecta) as Dr. Kailash Chandra, Ph.D. Potential Indicator-Taxa for Director Tracking Climate Change in the Indian Himalayan Landscape Progress Brief (to be filled for each H-RA in separate row): Researc h/ RA Addressed Research Objective(s) Achievements Experim No. Deliverables ental Work* 1. • Number of Long- • Identification of • Identification: In the current reporting Details Term sites for LTEM. period, 134 species of moths were further provide Ecological/Environm • Habitat-suitability identified, thus total number of moth d in ental Monitoring mapping of species currently identified becomes 1274, separate (LTEM) sites threatened which includes 88 species recorded for the establishment Himalayan first time from India. descripti • Status & Distribution butterflies • Species Compilation: Identified species ve file of Threatened Apollo • Conservation table were prepared including information and other Parnassini frameworks on Material Examined (number of butterflies development for specimens studied/individuals recorded Himalayan from each LTM plot in different Landscapes Lepidoptera sampled), Distribution within Indian States and Global countries. • Data Compilation & Analysis: Species assemblages of butterfly and moth of different Protected Areas/Landscapes sampled through LTEM plots were analyzed to see (i) Assemblage composition of major families & Subfamilies, (ii) Altitudinal distribution of different families, (iii) Relative Abundance of major families in different Habitat/Forest types identified, (iv) Biogeographic affinities of the total assemblage having percentage affinities with different Realms/Zones/Provinces • Book Compilation: Entire species inventory so far made through LTEM plots in different landscapes were compiled in the NMHS Fellowship Grant Progress Page 2 form of a major book titled “Assemblages of Lepidoptera in Indian Himalaya through Long Term Monitoring Plots” which include: (i) A brief Overview of Himalayan Lepidoptera Monitoring, (ii) Sampling design & Methodology, (iii) Assemblages of selected Protected Areas, (iv) Synthesis highlighting assemblage pattern & biogeographic affinities of sampled Himalayan Lepidoptera, (v) Complete Species List, (vi) Complete species Plates, depicting life-size images of each species with dorsal and ventral surfaces. • Filed Sampling: One field tour was undertaken in Kangchendzongha Biosphere Reserve, Sikkim (November-December, 2019). Altogether, 18 Long Term Ecological Monitoring (LTEM) Plots were established spanning altitudinal zone of 800 m to 3000m. Light Traps were performed in each plot for consecutive two nights. Abundance data was collected along with associated environmental variables. Total 4351 specimens of moths were collected and currently being processed for taxonomic identification. 55 butterfly transects were also undertaken recording 265 individuals in different habitat and altitudinal zones. • Additional/Ongoing Work: (i) Pinning, Stretching & Identification of Sikkim collection, (ii) Host Plant record compilation of Himalayan Lepidoptera from Global Database and identification of prominent species in that particular landscape under the compiled genera/family of plants, (iii) Analyzing genus specific ecological attributes within Himalayan Ecosystems involving most species-rich genera selected from our collection under prominent families. 2 • Monitoring surveys • Predictive • Identification: In the current reporting Details in historical species period, other than looking after the overall provide collection localities distribution taxonomy of moths collected from IHR, d in • Climate-Envelope modelling for identification of species of the families separate modelling & future climatic Sphingidae, Notodontidae and Nolidae Distribution mapping scenario were intensively carried out. Thus, the total descripti for responses to • Landscape level species richness for these families from IHR ve file changing climate conservation tallied to: Sphingidae: 63 species in 34 approach of genera of 4 subfamiles; Notodontidae: 81 Himalayan species in 53 genera of 9 subfamilies; Lepidoptera Nolidae: 35 species in 22 genera of 6 through subfamilies. Indicator taxa • New species & New records: Two new and awareness species, Donda unispinosa Bandyopadhyay, generation Raha & Chandra, 2019 (Noctuidae) and Nerice (Nerice) mishmiensis Mazumder, Raha, Chandra & Schintlmeister, 2020 (Notodontidae) were described. 3 species of Notodontidae were reported new to Indian moth fauna. • Data Compilation & Analysis: Additional NMHS Fellowship Grant Progress Page 3 distribution data for 103 specimens belonging to 40 species of Notodontidae collected from the primary sampling were updated. Thus, revealing several ecologically significant range extensions. • Addition of another 5 species and 1 subspecies to the previous catalogue by reviewing literature, thus, making the total number of Indian Notodontidae to 247 species (including nominotypical subspecies) and 15 subspecies under 116 genera of 10 subfamilies. • 3 species previously known to occur below 2000 m showed unusual altitudinal record around 3000 m. • Relative Abundance of major Notodontid genera in different altitude bands and Habitat/Forest types assessed. • Book Compilation: Overall editing, analyses and concept designing of a major book titled “Assemblages of Lepidoptera in Indian Himalaya through Long Term Monitoring Plots” on the generation of robust Lepidoptera database for future climate monitoring programs. • Additional/Ongoing Work: i) Identification of backlog collections from primary samplings. ii) Indicator Species Analysis with the total identified species of IHR from primary field samplings for identifying multi-taxon predictor set for future habitat monitoring programs. iii) Future distribution modelling of Notodontidae pest species of genera Clostera and Gazalina. 3. • Molecular • DNA Barcode • DNA isolation was performed for 902 Details Phylogenetic work database specimens and PCR reactions were carried provide through DNA generation for out for 687 samples. 274 full length and good d in Barcoding to resolve future molecular quality sequences were obtained while the separate species complexes and phylogenetic rest await taxon name tagging before final research on processing. descripti Himalayan • The developed sequences were submitted to ve file Lepidoptera BOLD database under the project ‘Lepidoptera of Indian Himalayas’ for acquiring unique BOLD-IDs. • The samples collected for the first time from Sikkim are being processed for DNA extraction. *Experimental work giving full details (in separate sheet, within 300 words) of experimental set up, methods adopted, data collected supported by necessary table, charts, diagrams & photographs. Note: Data, table and figures may be attached as separate source file (.docx, .xls, jpg, .jpeg, .png, .shp, etc. ). NMHS Fellowship Grant Progress Page 4 3. Fellowship Description at H-JRF Level Himalayan Junior Research Project Fellows (H-JRFs) H-JRFs Profile Description: S. No. Name of JRF Date of Joining Name of the PI Qualification 1. Mohd. Ali 29.09.2016 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 2. Kaushik Mallick 06.06.2016 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 3. Uttaran Bandyopadhyay 14.06.2016 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 4. Rushati Dey 08.12.2017 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 5. Kamalika Bhattacharyya 14.06.2017 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 6. Subrata Gayen 14.06.2017 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 7. Gaurab Nandi Das 14.06.2016 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 8. Moumita Das 08.12.2017 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. 9. Rahul Ranjan 24.02.2017 Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director M.Sc. Progress Brief (to be filled for each JRF in separate row): Research/ JRF Research Objectives Deliverable Achievements
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  • Of Dibang Valley, Mishmi Hills, Arunachal Pradesh, India

    Of Dibang Valley, Mishmi Hills, Arunachal Pradesh, India

    JoTT NOTE 4(12): 3137–3160 Butterflies (Lepidoptera) of Dibang is protected under Mehao Wildlife Valley, Mishmi Hills, Arunachal Sanctuary (93030’–95045’N & Pradesh, India 28005’–28015’E) (MWS) (Image 1). Monsoon Jyoti Gogoi The Dibang River originates in the western part of China and flows through this valley in a north- Centre for Biodiversity and Natural Resource Conservation, Department of Ecology and Environmental Science, Assam south direction. It is one of the main tributaries of the University, Silchar, Assam 788011, India Brahmaputra. Email: [email protected] The vegetation is characterized by tropical evergreen forests (up to 900m), subtropical and The Mishmi Hills (95049’–95059’ N & 28006’– temperate forests (900–1800 m), temperate broad leaf 28023’E) are located in the eastern region of Arunachal forest (1800–2800 m) and temperate conifer forest Pradesh. The altitude varies from 400–3568 m. The (2800–3500 m) (Champion & Seth 1968). hill range lies to the north of the Assam Valley. The major part of the Mishmi Hills is in the Dibang Methods Valley districts of Arunachal Pradesh. The Dibang Study Area: 1. Sally Lake (Image 2): The Lake is Valley districts have two divisions - Lower and Upper about 5km from Roing Town and lies at an altitude of Dibang Valley. The headquarters of the two districts about 400m. The lake is very close to the Deopani are Roing and Anini, respectively. Roing lies on River and is surrounded by hills. Small streams flow the plains near the Lohit River while Anini is at an through the bamboo forest into the open areas.
  • Lepidoptera: Saturniidae) 127-143 Nachr

    Lepidoptera: Saturniidae) 127-143 Nachr

    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo Jahr/Year: 2010 Band/Volume: 31 Autor(en)/Author(s): Naumann Stefan, Nässig Wolfgang A. Artikel/Article: Two species in Saturnia (Rinaca) zuleika Hope, 1843 (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae) 127-143 Nachr. entomol. Ver. Apollo, N. F. 31 (3): 127–143 (2010) 127 Two species in Saturnia (Rinaca) zuleika Hope, 1843 (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae) 1 2 Stefan Naumann and Wolfgang A. Nässig Dr. Stefan Naumann, Hochkirchstrasse 71, D­10829 Berlin, Germany; [email protected] Dr. Wolfgang A. Nässig, Entomologie II, Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg, Senckenberganlage 25, D­60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany; wolfgang.naessig@ senckenberg.de Abstract: The type locality for Saturnia zuleika Hope, different populations in the group, but only hesitated to 1843 as reported in the original description (“Silhet”) is describe them at the species level. We also uncovered a evident ly erroneous; the same probably being the case for misidentified type lo ca li ty, which might also have been Salassa lola (West wood, 1847). Based on the illustration in the ori gin al de scrip tion and possible syntype material, the responsible for the hesi ta tion of earlier authors. taxon was apparently describ ed from Himalayan material Saturnia zuleika was described by Hope (1843: 132, pl. (prob ab ly from the Dar ji ling area) bearing wrong locality XI, fig. 5) stating that it came from “Silhet”. Hope’s new data. The populations from all extra­Hi ma lay an localities belong to a different spe cies, Saturnia (Ri na ca) lesoudieri species was illustrated; this drawing is reproduced here Le Moult, 1933.