Academic literature on the topic 'Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary'

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Journal articles on the topic "Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary"

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M., D. Joseph, P. Rijuraj M., and K. Abi P. "PTERIDOPHYTE FLORA OF DR. SALIM ALI BIRDS SANCTUARY, THATTEKAD, ERNAKULAM, KERALA - A PRELIMINARY STUDY." International Journal of Current Research and Modern Education 2, no. 2 (2017): 153–58. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1005972.

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Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary, Thattekad is one of the biodiversity rich areas of flora and fauna with many endemic and RET species. This study revealed that in this sanctuary there is the presence of 30 species belonging to 23 genus and 18 pterodophytes families. Pteridophytes are spore bearing and non flowering plants. Asplenium polydon G. Forst.,Blechnum orientale Linn., Lindsaea ensifolia Sw. , Microlepia speluncae (Linn) Moore (Hook) Sledge, Microsorum nigrescens (BI) Cospel., Microsorum pteropus (BI.) Nayar, and Selaginella delicatula (Desv. ex Poir. ) Alston.are seven endemic species of
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Jambu, Nikunj, and Kaushal G. Patel. "Birds of Surat-Dangs: a consolidated checklist of 75 years (1944–2020) with special emphasis on noteworthy bird records and bird hotspots from northern Western Ghats of Gujarat, India." Journal of Threatened Taxa 13, no. 7 (2021): 18752–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.6259.13.7.18752-18780.

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Surat-Dangs, historically known as a Bhil State, is the northernmost tip of Western Ghats in the state of Gujarat. Despite being a part of an endemic bird area and global biodiversity hotspot, avifaunal diversity has been less documented in the landscape. Two protected areas, Purna Wildlife Sanctuary and Vansda National Park, are designated in the landscape. A handful of studies on birds have been conducted after Dr. Salim Ali’s collection in 1944–48. We surveyed the landscape (both protected and non-protected areas) in 2012–13 and 2015–2018 for documentation of the avifaunal diversity. We pre
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Bharati, Kumar, and Sudipta Das. "Algal Diversity in Baraila Lake Salim Ali Jubba Sahni Bird Sanctuary, Bihar (India)." Indian Journal of Forestry 41, no. 4 (2018): 353–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2018-6r82ph.

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This communication presents studies of algal diversity sampled from Baraila lake Salim Ali Jubba Sahni Bird Sanctuary, a protected area located in Vaishali district of Bihar. It is the first time that wetlands of Bihar are explored for asscessing of the algal diversity. A total of 36 algal taxa belonging to 27 genera and 9 classes were identified and documented. Out of these, 4 taxa are recorded as new distributional records for India, i.e. Sphaerellocystis ellipsoidea Ettl, Oedogonium pratense Transeau f. minus Mrozi?ska-Webb, Oedogonium undulatum A. Braun ex Hirn var. incisum Hansgirg and Ch
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Sugathan, R., and K. K. Sivan. "6. Lesser Frigate Bird Fregata Minor Aldabrensis Mathews a Rare Record from Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary, Thattakad, Kerala." Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 97 (June 5, 2000): 423–24. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13396553.

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Bharati, Kumar. "Checklist of angiosperms in Baraila Lake Salim Ali Jubba Sahni Bird Sanctuary, Vaishali district, Bihar, India." Indian Journal of Forestry 42, no. 1 (2019): 91–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2019-90l57l.

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Floristic surveys were carried out in the Baraila Lake Salim Ali Jubba Sahni Bird Sanctuary, Bihar from 2016 to 2018. In the study, a total of 180 species of the angiosperms were collected. The documented species are distributed into 133 genera, 48 families and 26 orders. Among the 48 families, the dominating family was Poaceae (34 spp.), followed by Asteraceae (17 spp.), Cyperaceae (13 spp.), Malvaceae (10 spp.), etc. As for habit, it was found that 154 species were herbaceous (85.55%), 17 climbers (9.44%) and 09 shrubs (5%). According to IUCN criteria 57 species tall under “Least Concern” ca
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Varghese, Aby P., P. R. Nikesh, and Jijo Mathew. "Odonata (Insecta) diversity of Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and its adjacent areas in Thattekkad, Kerala, India." Journal of Threatened Taxa 6, no. 6 (2014): 5887–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.o3395.5887-93.

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Akbar, Shahid, and Himender Bharti. "First verified record of the ant genus Calyptomyrmex (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from India, along with a revised key to known Indomalayan species." Biodiversity Data Journal 3 (November 16, 2015): e5420. https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5420.

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The members of genus <i>Calyptomyrmex</i> are mostly encountered under rotten logs, in the soil, under stones and in leaf litter samples. These ants are seldom in collections making estimation of their true distributional patterns problematic (Shattuck 2011). The deep antennal scrobes and the unique configuration of the clypeus are distinct to the genus (Bolton 1981). Herein <i>Calyptomyrmex wittmeri</i> Baroni Urbani, 1975 is redescribed and reported for the first time from India. This also confirms the first valid published record of the genus from the country. The image hosted by AntWeb as
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Komal, Chintakindi, Baviskar Suyog, Dhende Atish, and Chavan Neha. "TO ASSESS THE RESOURCES UTILIZATION PATTERN OF THE LOCAL PEOPLE AND ANALYZE THE EXTENT OF ECOLOGICAL DISTURBANCE AROUND THE GREAT INDIAN BUSTARD SANCTUARY." March 30, 2018. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6942173.

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<em>People depend on biodiversity in their daily lives, in ways that are not always apparent or appreciated. Human health ultimately depends upon ecosystem products and services (such as availability of fresh water, food and fuel sources) which are requisite for good human health and productive livelihoods. Biodiversity loss can have significant direct human health impacts if ecosystem services are no longer adequate to meet social needs. Indirectly, changes in ecosystem services affect livelihoods, income, local migration and on occasion, may even cause political conflict. There is growing co
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Lobo, Michele, Abha Bhagwat, and Dharmaraj Patil. "Performing arts of embodied refusal amid anthropogenic climate change: the Salim Ali Biodiversity Park and Bird Sanctuary, Pune, India." Fennia - International Journal of Geography, October 4, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.11143/fennia.120219.

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Birds twitter, flap their wings or wade in the gurgling water of the Mula-Mutha river in a special place, named after Salim Ali, the world famous, award-winning ornithologist and ‘Birdman of India’ (1896–1987). Yet, bird habitat, migratory routes, species diversity and songs are affected by the slow violence of global warming and environmental pollution. Urban citizens or Punekars including artists, women, children and ornithologists refuse the brutality of this slow violence by enacting forms of activism that centre birdlife and affirm thriving more-than-human worlds. This co-authored piece f
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Awati (Retd.), Vice-Adm M. P. "A Tribute in his Centenary Year." Journal of Ecological Society 8, no. 1 (1995). http://dx.doi.org/10.54081/jes.008/03.

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Dr. Salim Ali. A Tribute in his Centenary Year.The poet has always longed to be as free as a bird. Here was a man who did more for those free spirits than any other Indian. Vice-AdmiralM. P. Awati,PVSM,Vr.C., pays tribute to a man he knew intimatelyand admired greatly
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