Titlebook: Indian Hotspots; Vertebrate Faunal Di Chandrakasan Sivaperuman,Krishnamoorthy Venkataram Book 2018 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2018

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Oligarchy

Book 2018ation and management, it offers ample new insights into a number of subjects related to the faunal communities of tropical forest ecosystems, providing a valuable resource for conservationists and researchers in the field of flora and fauna diversity..

chronology

on and management strategies for rainforest communities.This book offers a comprehensive account of India’s four biodiversity hotspots: the Himalaya, Indo-Burma, Western Ghats and Sri Lanka and Andaman and Nicobar Islands. With a focus on tropical rainforests, it includes more than 30 chapters cover

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Diversity, Distribution and Conservation of Freshwater Fishes in Andaman and Nicobar Islands,n the form of alien fish introduction and anthropogenic activity is discussed. The present work calls for conservation of freshwater ecosystem in the island groups with a risk assessment of fragile biotopes. It is also concluded that further exploratory streams may yield more species new to science.

agonist

Book 2018 Nicobar Islands. With a focus on tropical rainforests, it includes more than 30 chapters covering different vertebrate fauna e.g. fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals, as well as topics such as conservation and management aspects...Written by experts in the field of biodiversity conserv

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Biodiversity Hotspots in India,tic conditions. India also supports 7.5% of the total animal species of the world. In this chapter, an effort made to compile and provide the detailed account on the vertebrate faunal diversity in the Indian biodiversity hotspots.

Neutral-Spine

Written by experts in the field of biodiversity conservation and management, it offers ample new insights into a number of subjects related to the faunal communities of tropical forest ecosystems, providing a valuable resource for conservationists and researchers in the field of flora and fauna diversity..978-981-13-4913-3978-981-10-6605-4

Psychogenic

Group Size and Composition of Gaur (,) in Relation to Environmental Factors in Parambikulam Wildlifre was seasonal influence on the group size, which is explained mostly by the variations in availability of grass. The births were mostly between the two peak rainfall periods. The observations are discussed in relation to ecological parameters.

dearth

Habitat Use of Nilgiri Tahr , in Western Ghats, India,). The present study reveals that the species preferred the habitats which have their preferred/major food items among the availability of the habitats without minding the presence of predator or negative pressures.

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