DOCSLIB.ORG

Gajah Articles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gajah Articles Gajah Articles – Volumes 1-36 [1986-2012] Countries Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia China India Indonesia Lao / Laos Malaysia Myanmar / Burma Nepal Sri Lanka Thailand Vietnam Bangladesh Islam, M. A. (2006). Conservation of the Asian elephant in Bangladesh. Gajah. 25: 21-26 Saravanamuttu, S. & Santiapillai, C. (1994). A bibliography on elephants. Part 2: India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh. Gajah. 13: 40-56 Islam, M. A., Mohsanin, S., Chowdhury, G. W., Chowdhury, S. U., Aziz, M. A., Uddin, M., Saif, S., Chakma, S., Akter R., Jahan, I. & Azam, I. (2012). Current status of Asian elephants in Bangladesh. Gajah. 35: 21-24 Bhutan Saravanamuttu, S. & Santiapillai, C. (1994). A bibliography on elephants. Part 2: India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh. Gajah. 13: 40-56 Jigme, K & Williams, A. C. (2012). Current status of Asian elephants in Bhutan. Gajah. 35: 25-28 Cambodia Pollard, E. (2007). Asian elephants in the Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area, Mondulkiri, Cambodia. Gajah. 27: 52-55 Maltby, M. (2011). Cambodia’s Elusive Elephants Caught Mating for the Camera Gajah. 34: 58-60 Maltby, M. & Bourchier, G. (2012). Current status of Asian elephants in Cambodia. Gajah. 35: 36-42 China Santiapillai, C. (1991). China - Resolving elephant-human conflicts in Xishuangbanna Nature Reserve. IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 6: 22-23 Santiapillai, C., Xiang, Z., Hua, D. Y. & Zhong, S. Q. (1994). Distribution of elephant in Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, China. Gajah. 12: 34-45 Zhang, L. (2007). Current conservation status and research progress on Asian elephants in China. Gajah. 27: 35-41 Saravanamuttu, S. & Santiapillai, C. (1995). A bibliography on elephants. Part 3: Indo-Malayan & Indo Chinese Realms. Gajah. 14: 49-61 Zhang, L. (2012). Current status of Asian elephants in China. Gajah. 35: 43-46 Top of Document India Jackson, P. (1987). Asian elephant group meeting, Bandipur, India, 5 - 9 November 1985. IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 2: 3-10 Lahiri-Choudhury, D. K. (1991). India - Saving elephants for posterity. IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 6: 18-19 Thomas, C. (1991). India - India plans rescue of elephants. IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 6: 20 Milroy, A. J. W. (1992). Elephant catching in Assam (originally published in 1927). IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 8: 38-46 Lahiri-Choudhury, D. K. (1992). Trade in elephant and ivory: Sonepur (India), 1991. Gajah. 9: 14-15. Johnsingh, A. J. T. (1993). Elephant corridors in Uttar Pradesh, India. Gajah. 11: 43-47 Roy, S. D. (1993). The sad status of elephants in southern Assam, India. Gajah. 11: 53-54 Lahiri-Choudhury, D. K. (1995). History of elephant in captivity in India and their use: An overview. Gajah. 14: 28-31 Sivasubramaniyan, G. & Sivaganesan, N. (1996). Role of elephants in Sujalkuttai-Bannari corridor in Sathyamangalam Forest Division, Tamil Nadu, Southern India. Gajah. 15: 9-27 Gokula, V. & Varadharajan, M. (1996). Status of temple elephant management in Tamil Nadu, Southern India. Gajah. 15: 37-40 Baskaran, N. & Desai, A. A. (1996). Ranging behaviour of the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) in the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, South India. Gajah. 15: 41-57 Javed, S. (1996). Elephants in Dudwa. Gajah. 16: 17-22 Williams, A. C. & Johnsingh, A. J. T. (1996). Status survey of elephants and their habitats in Garo hills, north east India. Gajah. 16: 43-60 Williams, A. C. & Johnsingh, A. J. T. (1996). Threatened elephant corridors in Garo hills, north east India. Gajah. 16: 61-68 Williams, A. C. & Johnsingh, A. J. T. (1997). Elephant capture in Meghalaya, north east India – The past and the future. Gajah. 17: 1-7 Krishnamurthy, V. (1997). Immobilization and radio-collaring of elephants in Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary, India. Gajah. 17: 45-46 Ramakrishnan, B., Sivaganesan, N. & Srivastava, R. (1997). Human interference and its impact on elephant corridors in South India. Gajah. 18: 1-20 Vinod, T. R. & Cheeran, J. V. (1997). Conservation of elephants in Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala. Gajah. 18: 57-60 Rasmussen, L. E. L. & Krishnamurthy, V. (2001). Urinary, temporal gland, and breath odors from Asian elephants of Mudumalai National Park. Gajah. 20: 1-7 Top of Document Nath, C. D. (2003). Secondary sexual characteristics in relation to the health status of male Asian elephants in Nagarahole National Park, southern India. Gajah. 22: 4-21 Sundaram, B., Varma, S., Venkataraman, A. & Sukumar, R. (2003). The Asian elephant (Elephas maximus): Its habitat, status and distribution in Arunachal Pradesh, India. Gajah. 22: 43-49 Talukdar, B. K. & Barman, R. (2003). Man-elephant conflict in Assam, India: Is there any solution? Gajah. 22: 50-56 Bist, S. S. (2003). An overview of the methods for enumeration of wild elephants in India. Gajah. 22: 67-70 Bist, S. S. (2006). Elephant conservation in India - An overview. Gajah. 25: 27-35 Chowdhury, S. (2006). Conservation of the Asian elephant in Central India. Gajah. 25: 37-45 Choudhury, A. & Menon, V. (2006). Conservation of the Asian elephant in North-East India. Gajah. 25: 47-60 Johnsingh, A. J. T., Qureshi, Q., Mohan, D. & Williams, A. C. (2006). Conservation of the Asian elephant in North-West India. Gajah. 25: 61-70 Sukumar, R. & Easa, P. S. (2006). Elephant conservation in South India: Issues and recommendations. Gajah. 25: 71-86 Narayanan, P. M. (2007). Elephant protocol in Kerala tradition. Gajah. 26: 16-17 Dutta, B., Chaudhury, B. & Talukdar, A. (2007). Project to microchip and register captive elephants in Assam, India. Gajah. 26: 21-26 Sarma, K. K. (2007). Human inflicted injuries in the wild elephants of Assam: Retrospection by an elephant veterinarian. Gajah. 26: 37-42 Joshi, R. & Singh, R. (2007). Asian elephants are losing their seasonal traditional movement tracks: A decade of study in and around the Rajaji National Park, India. Gajah. 27: 15-26 Barua, K. (2007). Assam Elephant Foundation – Prelude to a solution. Gajah. 27: 61 Santra, A. K., Samanta, A. K. & Pan, S. (2007). Measures adopted to combat migratory elephants in South West Bengal forests. Gajah. 27: 42-47 Sarma, P. K., Talukdar, B. K., Baruah, J. K., Lahkar, B. P. & Hazarika, N. (2008). A geo-spatial assessment of habitat loss of Asian elephants in Golaghat District of Assam. Gajah. 28: 25-30 Borah, J. & Deka, K. (2008). Nutritional evaluation of the forages preferred by wild elephants in the Rani range forest, Assam, India. Gajah. 28: 41-43 Joshi, R. & Singh, R. (2008). Unusual behaviour of Asian elephants in the Rajaji National Park, North-West India. Gajah. 29: 32-34 Vanitha, V., Thiyagesan, K. & Baskaran, N. (2009). Socio-economic status of elephant keepers (mahouts) and human–captive elephant conflict: A case study from the three management systems in Tamil Nadu, Southern India. Gajah. 30: 8-12 Zimmermann, A., Davies, T. E., Hazarika, N., Wilson, S., Chakrabarty, J., Hazarika, B. & Das, D. (2009). Community-based human-elephant conflict management in Assam. Gajah. 30: 34-40 Top of Document Roy, M., Baskaran, N. & Sukumar, R. (2009). The death of jumbos on railway tracks in northern west Bengal. Gajah. 31: 36-39 Baskaran, N. Udhayan, A. & Desai, A. A. (2010). Status of the Asian elephant population in Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary, Southern India. Gajah. 32: 6-13 Ashokkumar, M. Nagarajan, R. & Desai, A.A. (2010). Group size and age-sex composition of Asian elephants and Gaur in Mudumalai Tiger Reserve, Southern India. Gajah. 32: 27-34 Kumaraguru, A. Karunanithi, K. Asokan, S. & Baskaran, N. (2010). Estimating Asian elephant population in Dindugul, Kodaikanal and Theni Forest Divisions, Western Ghats Tamil Nadu. Gajah. 32: 35-39 Govindaraj, K. (2010). Solitary behaviour of female elephants in Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary, Kerala. Gajah. 32: 40-41 Roy, M. Choudhury, SP. Kamalakanth, P. Dutta, C. Kundu, S. Dasgupta, S. Bhattacharya, U. & Sukumar, R. (2010). Translocation of a wild elephant from southern West Bengal to northern West Bengal - An approach to reduce elephant-human conflict. Gajah. 33: 8-11 Manakadan, R. Swaminathan, S. Daniel, JC. Desai, AA (2010). A case history of colonization in the Asian elephant: Koundinya Wildlife Sanctuary (Andhra Pradesh, India). Gajah. 33: 17-25 Gopalakrishna, SP. Somashekar, RK. Vijay, DA & Varma, S. (2010). Asain elephant and bannerghatta National Park in Eastern Ghats, Southern India. Gajah. 33: 47-52 Marcot, B. G., Kumar, A., Talukdar, G. & Srivastava, A. K. (2011). Habitat relationship of Asian elephants in shifting-cultivation landscapes of Meghalaya, Northeast India Gajah. 34: 8-17 Marshal, C., Radhakrishnan, T.S., Rajeev & Radhakrishnan, C. N. (2011). Job risks and problems of mahouts (elephant keepers) in Kerala, South India Gajah. 34: 18-19 Choudhury, A. (2007). Impact of border fence along India-Bangladesh border on elephant movement. Gajah. 26: 27-30 Saravanamuttu, S. & Santiapillai, C. (1994). A bibliography on elephants. Part 2: India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh. Gajah. 13: 40-56 Baskaran, N., Varma, S., Sar, C. K. & Sukumar, R. (2012). Current status of Asian elephants in India. Gajah. 35: 47-54 Baishya, H. K., Dey, S., Sarmah, A., Sharma, A., Gogoi, S., Aziz, T., Ghose, D. & Williams, C. A. (2012). Use of chilli fences to deter Asian elephants - A pilot study. Gajah. 36: 11-13 Sahu, H. K. & Das, S. K. (2012). Human-elephant conflict in Mayurbhanj Elephant Reserve Orissa, India. Gajah. 36: 17-20 Joshi, R. (2012). Impacts of the Maha–Kumbh Fair on elephants in Rajaji, India. Gajah. 36: 23-25 Cheeran, J. (2012). Ceremonial elephants in Kerala India and related issues. Gajah. 36: 35-36 Top of Document Indonesia Santiapillai, C. (1987). Translocation of elephants in Lampung, Sumatra. IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 2: 15-20 Santiapillai, C. & Ramono, W. S. (1990). Sumatran elephant database. A preliminary report (draft). IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Newsletter. 5: 3-35 Santiapillai, C. & Ramono, W. S. (1993). Reconciling elephant conservation with economic development in Sumatra.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To Download Now 4.5MB 1996
    GAJAH JOURNAL OF THE ASIAN ELEPHANT SPECIALIST GROUP is a biannual joumal |AJAH of tre Asian Elephant Specialist Group of the IUCN -species Survival Commission (SSC). lt is published wifr finarrcial assistance from the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) with he following aims:- 1. To highlight the plight of rhe Asian Elephant 2. To promote the conservation of the Asian Elephant, and 3. To povide a forum for communication amongst tre members of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group. The Editors of GAJAH welcome manuscripts and Elephant conservation and management, lor cpns reviewed by referees. Contributionsshould be typed, r on disks(WordPerfect5.l)All material may be repr identilied source publication,.in which case, no reprint is aufrorised except upon permission of the publication. source Reprinted material should bear the auhor's n.r" credit to GAJAH should be given. The Editors would appreciatecopies of any matedal so used. The"nj articles published in eAJin do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group (AESG), Species 991Y"1. Commission (SSC), World Conservation Union (tUOni;, woad' Wide rund ioi ttatule rywry Edilorial Board or the Editors. Edltor Associate Editor Dr CHARLES SANIAHLI-AI ilr LYN DE ALWIS Executive Officer Chairman IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialisr 'Zoology Group IUCN/SSC Asian Elephant Specialist Group Department of 30, Hotel Road, University of Peradenrya, Mt. Lavinia, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka. Edttodal Boatd Prol. D. K. Lahlri4houdhury Mr J. C. Daniel Department of English Bombay Natural History Society Rabindra Bharati University Hornbill House Calcutta, Shahid Bhagat Singh Road, lndia Bombay 400 023, India Dr Raman Sukumar Dr Simon N.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Elephants in Kerala
    Captive Elephants in Kerala An Investigation into the Population Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma, E.K. Easwaran, T.S. Rajeev, Marshal.C.Radhakrishnan, S. R. Sujata and Nibha Namboodiri Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF- Technical Report. 10 ECC Elephant Care Centre Captive Elephants in Kerala An Investigation into the Population Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma1, E.K. Easwaran2, T.S. Rajeev3a, C. Marshal Radhakrishnan3b, S. R. Sujata4 and Nibha Namboodiri5 Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF- Technical Report. 10 ECC Elephant Care Centre 1: Research Scientist, Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, Karnataka; 2: Forest Veterinary Officer, Department of Forests and Wildlife, KONNI, 695564 Kerala; 3a: Assistant Professor, 3b: Research Associate, Dept of Veterinary & AH Extension Education, College of Veterinary & Animal Sciences, Mannuthy, Thrissur, 680 651, Kerala, 4: Researcher, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024, & Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), Bannerghatta Biological Park, Bangalore – 560083, Karnataka; 5: Founder-Secretary, Elephant Care Centre (ECC), Pathirikunnath mana, Mundakottukurishi (P.O), Shornur (VIA), Palghat 679122, Kerala; Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024 www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Captive Elephants in Kerala Authors: Surendra Varma, E.K. Eswaran, T.S. Rajeev, Marshal.C.Radhakrishnan, S. R. Sujata, and Nibha Namboodiri Copyright © 2009 CUPA/ANCF Suggested citation: Varma, S, Easwaran, E.K, Rajeev, T.S., Radhakrishnan, M.C, Sujata, S.R., and Namboodiri, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Elephants of Andhra Pradesh
    Captive Elephants of Andhra Pradesh An Investigation into the Population Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma, S.R. Sujata and Mahesh Agarwal Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF -Technical Report. 7 Captive Elephants of Andhra Pradesh An Investigation into the Population Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma1, S.R. Sujata2 and Mahesh Agarwal3 Elephants in Captivity- CUPA/ANCF Technical Report 7 1: Research Scientist, Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, Karnataka; 2: Researcher, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024, & Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), Bannerghatta Biological Park, Bangalore – 560083, Karnataka, 3: General Secretary, Sahyog-6109, 6th Block, JP Mahanagar, Balapur Cross Road,Hyderabad-500097, Andhra Pradesh Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024 www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Captive Elephants of Andhra Pradesh Authors: Surendra Varma, S.R.Sujata and Mahesh Agarwal Copyright © CUPA/ANCF/SAHYOG/WSPA Suggested Citation: Varma, S., Sujata, S.R, and Agarwal. (2008). Captive Elephants of Andhra Pradesh: An Investigation into the Population Status, Management and Welfare Significance. Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF-Technical Report No. 7. Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) and Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF), Bangalore, India First limited Edition 2008 Published by CUPA and ANCF All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this publication for educational or non-commercial purposes is permitted without any prior permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fully acknowledged and appropriate credit is given.
    [Show full text]
  • Food and Feeding of Captive Asian Elephants (Elephas Maximus) in the Three Management Facilities at Tamil Nadu, South India V
    J. Sci. Trans. Environ. Technov. 2008,2(2), 20082(2): 87-97 87 Food and feeding of captive Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus) in the three management facilities at Tamil Nadu, South India V. Vanitha1, K. Thiyagesan1 and N. Baskaran2* 1P.G. & Research Department of Zoology and Wildlife Biology, A.V.C. College (Autonomous), Mannampandal – 609 305, Mayiladuthurai, Tamil Nadu, India 2Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Innovation Centre First Floor, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, Karnataka, India Abstract Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in wild feed on diverse spectrum of food plants along with seasonal shift in diet selection. While in captivity, they are often not fed in accordance with their food preference in natural conditions. We evaluated the food, and feeding and health conditions of captive elephants managed by Private, Temple and Forest Department facilities in Tamil Nadu, Southern India. Results on food and feeding reveal that Private and Temple facilities have stall fed their elephants with significantly less food in quantity and quality than the elephants in Forest Department facility that had access to natural feeding apart from supplementary diet. A significant proportion of elephants under the former two facilities were fed with monotonous green fodder (one-two spp.) round the year. The private elephants, especially those owned by keepers were fed less food and put into more work, while the Temple elephants with moderate food supply were kept mostly in chain without much exercise. Data on health assessment show that the body conditions of Private elephants are poorer as compared to the elephants in Temple and Forest facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • White Paper- Elephant Rights.Cdr
    What Elephants Want and Deserve Understanding the greater Elephant Ownership issue Publication year - 2020 A White Paper by FIAPO White Paper Seeking a Ban on Elephant Ownership We represent organisations working for the protection, welfare and rights of animals in India. One of our core beliefs is that elephants have an intrinsic value and must be treated with dignity. Thereby, we strongly affirm that all elephants must be entitled to a range of legal and constitutional rights namely: bodily integrity, autonomy, liberty and dignity. These core rights will prohibit ownership of elephants as things, prevent their commercial exploitation, torture, cruel and degrading treatment and ensure their right to physical and mental well-being. Recently, elephant Saumya was killed by eating a fruit laced with explosives, which severely damaged her mouth leading to a slow and painful death. This confirms that baiting with explosives is a primitive practice to exterminate animals termed as “vermin”. The focus should now be to implement innovative methods to manage human-animal conflict. Humane policy changes should be initiated to deter unauthorized use of firearms and explosives. Not doing so, will have negative repercussions for both humans and animals and ultimately on conservation efforts. We seek your support in requesting an independent investigation of the reasons for Saumya's separation from her group and many factors that may have led to her being grievously harmed. Many other elephants might meet the same fate if precautions are not immediately put into place. Additionally, COVID-19 has exposed a harsh reality of elephants in captivity. As per government estimates from 2019 there are close to 2675 captive elephants in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Welfare Status of Temple Elephant Yashaswi
    Welfare status of temple elephant Yashaswi Assessment of welfare and management status of elephant Yashaswi , Kukke Subrahmanya temple, Sullia, South Canara, Karnataka, Southern India Suparna Ganguly, Ramesh Belagere, Sujata S.R Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF- Occasional Report No.21 Welfare Status of Temple Elephant Yashaswi Assessment of welfare and management status of elephant Yashaswi , Kukke Subrahmanya temple, Sullia South Canara, Karnataka, Southern India. Suparna Ganguly1a, Ramesh Belagere2 Sujata S.R1b, Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF- Occasional Report No.21 1a: President, 1b: Researcher, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024, & Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), Bannerghatta Biological Park, Bangalore – 560083, Karnataka 2: Foundation for Ecology and Education Development Kengeri Satellite Town Bangalore- 560060. Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024 www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Welfare status of temple elephant Yashaswi Authors: Suparna Ganguly, Ramesh Belagere, Sujata S.R. Copyright © 2013 CUPA/ANCF-2013 Suggested citation: Ganguly .S, Belagere R, Sujata. S.R. Assessment of welfare and management status of elephant Yashaswi , Kukke Subrahmanya temple, Sullia South Canara, Karnataka, Southern India Elephants in captivity: CUPA/ANCF-Occasional Report No.21. Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Bangalore, India All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this publication for educational or non-commercial purposes is permitted without any prior permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fully acknowledged and appropriate credit is given. Reproduction of material for commercial purposes is permissible only with the written permission of the copyright holders.
    [Show full text]
  • 1062 Cover FINAL.Pmd
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY THE JOURNAL OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Volume 106 • No. 2 April 2002 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 2002 OFFICERS Nancy C. Wilkie, President Jane C. Waldbaum, First Vice President Ricardo J. Elia, Vice President for Professional Responsibilities Naomi J. Norman, Vice President for Publications Cameron Jean Walker, Vice President for Societies Jeffrey A. Lamia, Treasurer Hector Williams, President, AIA Canada HONORARY PRESIDENTS Frederick R. Matson, Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Machteld J. Mellink, James R. Wiseman, Martha Sharp Joukowsky, James Russell GOVERNING BOARD Karen Alexander Dorinda J. Oliver Elizabeth Bartman Kathleen A. Pavelko Mary Beth Buck Alice S. Riginos Eric H. Cline John J. Roche Michael Cosmopoulos Lucille Roussin Susan Downey Anne H. Salisbury Alfred Eisenpreis Joan Schiele Neathery Batsell Fuller Catherine Sease Kevin Glowacki John H. Stubbs James R. James, Jr. Kathryn A. Thomas Charles S. La Follette Barbara Tsakirgis Richard Leventhal Patty Jo Watson Jodi Magness Robyn M. Webby Carol C. Mattusch Michael Wiseman Francis P. McManamon Robyn Woodward Andrew M.T. Moore TRUSTEES EMERITI Richard H. Howland Norma Kershaw PAST PRESIDENT Stephen L. Dyson Jacqueline Rosenthal, Executive Director Leonard V. Quigley, of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, General Counsel MEMBERSHIP IN THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA AND SUBSCRIPTION TO THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY The American Journal of Archaeology is published by the Archaeological Institute of America in January, April, July, and October. Membership in the AIA, including a subscription to AJA, is $112 per year (C$162.40). Student membership is $64 (C$92.80); proof of full-time status required. A brochure outlining membership benefits is available upon request from the Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • World Elephant Day 2018
    WORLD ELEPHANT DAY 2018 THE ANNUAL REVIEW Researched and Written by Anne Dillon Communications Director, World Elephant Day with Patricia Sims Co-Founder, Executive Director, World Elephant Day World Elephant Day 2018 is here, and, in keeping with tradition, we wanted to devote some time and attention to what’s happened for the elephants over the past year. There is, as always, good news and bad, but we are hopeful that the tide overall is beginning to turn in the elephants’ favor. Because so much is going on, what we detail below is not meant to be comprehensive. It is instead a summary update of some of the issues that the world’s elephants currently face, as well as an elaboration of other issues that have caught our attention and are a cause for continued concern. The big overarching problem, of course, remains human-elephant conflict (HEC): the classic, perennial struggle over land and resources. We report about it every year because it is a constant—the prevailing issue of the day. We’ll discuss it in more detail later in the review. HOT BUTTON ISSUES Trophy Hunting Here’s the U.S. Administration’s position on trophy hunting: To recap briefly, in November of 2017 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service announced that an existing Obama-era ban on importing legally hunted elephant trophies from Zimbabwe and Zambia would be lifted. A public outcry ensued and President Trump then inserted himself into the equation by putting the reversal on hold for further review. At the same time, environmental groups filed a lawsuit challenging the reversal, in part because it violated the Endangered Species Act.
    [Show full text]
  • At Punnathur Kotta Guruvayur Devaswom Board, Thrissur, Kerala
    Animal Welfare Board of India Ministry of Environment and Forests, Govt. of India Report on the Welfare & Veterinary Status Captive Elephants (Elephas maximus) at Punnathur Kotta Guruvayur Devaswom Board, Thrissur, Kerala One of the 59 temple elephants at Punnathur Kotta, Guruvayur August 2014 Inspection conducted by: Dr. Arun. A. Sha Suparna Baksi Ganguly Director, Research & Veterinary Operations (Hon.) Secretary & Co-founder Trustee Wildlife SOS Compassion Unlimited Plus Action 1 2 Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Specific Observations & Recommendations ................................................................................................. 7 Background & Use of Elephants in Rituals .................................................................................................. 12 Elephant Management at Punnathur Anakkotta ........................................................................................ 13 Elephant Routine .................................................................................................................................... 14 Shelters………… .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Welfare Status of Temple Elephant Prakruthi
    Welfare Status of Temple Elephant Prakruthi Assessment of the welfare status of captive elephant Prakruthi at Thirunallar Temple, Pondicherry, southern India Suparna Ganguly, Sujata S.R, Ramesh Belagere, Surendra Varma Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF – Occasional Report No.20 Welfare Status of Temple Elephant Prakruthi Assessment of the Welfare Status of Captive Elephant Prakruthi at Thirunallar Temple, Pondicherry, Southern India Suparna Ganguly1a, Sujata S.R1b, Ramesh Belagere2, Surendra Varma3 Elephants in Captivity: CUPA/ANCF- Occasional Report No.20 1a: Honorary President, 1b: Researcher, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024, & Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), Bannerghatta Biological Park, Bangalore – 560083, Karnataka 2: Club for Awareness and Nature Study, Kengeri Satellite Town, Bangalore – 560 060, 3: Research Scientist, Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, Karnataka Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024 www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Assessment of the Welfare Status of Captive Elephant Prakruthi at Thirunallar Temple, Pondicherry, Southern India. Authors: Surendra Varma, Suparna Ganguly, Sujata S.R, Ramesh Belagere. Copyright © 2011 CUPA/ANCF-2011 Suggested citation: Varma
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Elephants of Temples of India
    Captive Elephants of Temples of India An Investigation into the Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma, S. R. Sujata M.C. Sathyanarayana , E.K. Eswaran, T.S. Rajeev , Mahesh Agarwal N. Mohanraj and Nilesh Bhanage Elephants in Captivity-CUPA/ANCF - Technical Report. No.13 i Captive Elephants of Temples of India An Investigation into the Status, Management and Welfare Significance Surendra Varma1, S. R. Sujata2 M.C. Sathyanarayana3, E.K. Easwaran4, T.S. Rajeev5, Mahesh Agarwal6 N. Mohanraj7 and Nilesh Bhanage8 Elephants in Captivity-CUPA/ANCF -Technical Report. No.13 1: Research Scientist, Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, Karnataka; 2: Researcher, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA), Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024, & Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), Bannerghatta Biological Park, Bangalore ± 560083, Karnataka, 3: Reader, PG & Research Department of Wildlife Biology & Zoology, A.V.C. College[Autonomous], Mayiladuturai-609 305, Tamil Nadu, 4: Forest Veterinary Officer, Department of Forests and Wildlife, KONNI, 695564 Kerala; 5: Assistant Professor, Dept of Veterinary & AH Extension Education, College of Veterinary & Animal Sciences, Mannuthy, Thrissur, 680 651, Kerala, 6: General Secretary, Sahyog-6109, 6th Block, JP Mahanagar, Balapur Cross Road, Hyderabad-500097, Andhra Pradesh 7: Coordinator, WWF-Western Ghats landscape, 1 58, Green Field, Uthagamandalam 643 001, Tamil Nadu 8: CEO, Plant and Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) A18, Savitri Sadan, Near Nehru Ground, Dr. Mukharji Road, Dombivli East-141 007, Maharashtra i Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Veterinary College Campus, Hebbal, Bangalore 560 024 www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) Innovation Centre, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Captive Elephants of Temples of India Authors: Surendra Varma, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Elephants in India
    Captive Elephants in India Ecology, Management and Welfare Captive Elephants in India Ecology, Management and Welfare Surendra Varma* With inputs from** S.R. Sujata, Suparna Ganguly, Shiela Rao, George Verghese, David Abraham, Rajendra Hasbhavi, Mahesh Agarwal, Kushal Konwar, Sarma, Snehal Bhavsar, P. Anur Reddy, N. Kalaivanan, T. Rajamanickam, M.C. Sathyanarayana, R. Thirumurugan, S. Thangaraj Panneerslevam, N.S. Manoharan,V. Shankaralingam, D. Boominathan, N. Mohanraj, E.K. Eswaran, T.S. Rajeev, Nibha Namboodiri, Marshal.C.Radhakrishnan, Nilesh Bhanage, Sandeep K Jain, Madhulal Valliyatte and Naveen Pandey Reviewers SS. Bist, Former Project Elephant Director, Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) Government of India, Gay Bradshaw, Executive Director, The Kerulos Center, USA, Helena Telkänranta, Researcher, University of Helsinki, Finland, Late Dr. Fred Kurt, Former member IUCN/SSC Asian Specialist Group The study on Captive elephants in India was commissioned by Compassion unlimited plus action (CUPA) and technically supported by the Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) *, **Details of the author and contributors are in pages 204 & 205 Published by Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) Flat D, Ground Floor, Kensington Apartments 18/1 Ulsoor Main Road, Ulsoor-560 008 India www.cupabangalore.org In collaboration with Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF) C/o CES, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012 www.asiannature.org Title: Captive Elephants in India Author: Surendra Varma Copyright © 2015 CUPA/ANCF Suggested citation: S. Varma (2015) Captive Elephants in India: Ecology, Management and Welfare, Compassion Unlimited Plus Action (CUPA) and Asian Nature Conservation Foundation (ANCF), Bangalore, India. First limited Edition 2015 Published by CUBA and ANCF ISBN 978-81-909731-3-7 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]