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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Kaziranga National Park (India)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Kaziranga National Park (India)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Kaziranga National Park (India)"

1

Senthilkumar, N. "Orthopteroids in Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India." Journal of Threatened Taxa 2, no. 10 (September 26, 2010): 1227–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.o2437.1227-31.

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Das, Daisy. "Park, People and Biodiversity Conservation in Kaziranga National Park, India." Space and Culture, India 5, no. 1 (June 30, 2017): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.20896/saci.v5i1.244.

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Kaziranga National Park (henceforth, KNP) is a protected area situated in the North Eastern part of India. The park is a World Heritage Site and has a very rich ecosystem. KNP is an attractive tourist destination and occupies a significant place in the life and culture of the people living in this part of the country. Conservation of the park started more than a century ago, and local people have often contested such efforts. This is mainly because indigenous people have been facing displacement and deprivation from resources, which they have been using for centuries. Besides deprivation, wild animals often damage their properties and paddy fields. This leads to resentment among local people and become potential cause of grudge in the form of encroachment, poaching, biodiversity loss, and excessive collection of forest products. As a result, conservation measures may fail to deliver desired outcome. This paper tries to examine the gains and losses for living around KNP and assess the park-people relation. We conduct a case study in some periphery villages of the park and find that people have been suffering from difficulty in rearing livestock and loss caused by wild animal. However, people gain from tourism business. Based on the findings we recommend extension of tourism/allied activities and community welfare measures. The findings may be used to derive policy implication for sustainable management of the park.

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Ahmad, Wasim, Uzma Tauheed, and Md Baniyamuddin. "Rhinodorylaimus kazirangus gen. n., sp. n. (Dorylaimida: Dorylaimidae) from Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India." Nematology 12, no. 1 (2010): 149–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156854109x461712.

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AbstractRhinodorylaimus kazirangus gen. n., sp. n. is described and illustrated from Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India. The new genus is characterised by the truncate, slightly elevated, lip region offset by a slight depression, strongly sclerotised, massive odontostyle with prominently furcate base, 'double' guiding ring; odontophore simple with slight thickening at its base; amphidelphic female genital system, pore-like vulva, tail long filiform in female and short conoid in males, dorylaimoid spicules and 18-21 contiguous ventromedian supplements. The new genus closely resembles Pachydorylaimus Siddiqi, 1983 but distinctly differs from it in having sexual dimorphism in tail shape, the nature of its odontophore, the characteristic arrangement of the pharyngeal gland nuclei and the number and arrangement of the ventromedian supplements.

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Sarma, J. N., and S. Acharjee. "A GIS based study on bank erosion by the river Brahmaputra around Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India." Earth System Dynamics Discussions 3, no. 2 (September 19, 2012): 1085–106. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/esdd-3-1085-2012.

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Abstract. The Kaziranga National Park is a forest-edged riverine grassland inhabited by the world's largest population of one-horned rhinoceroses, as well as a wide diversity of animals. The park is situated on the southern bank of the Brahmaputra River at the foot of the Mikir Hills. National Highway 37 forms the southern boundary and the northern boundary is the river Brahmaputra and covers an area of about 430 km2. The Brahmaputra River flows by Kaziranga National Park in a braided course for about 53 km. Sequential changes in the position of banklines of the river due to consistent bank erosion have been studied from Survey of India topographic maps of 1912–1916 and 1972, satellite IRS LISS III images from 1998 to 2008 using GIS. Study of bank line shift due to the bank erosion around Kaziranga has been carried out for the periods 1912–1916 to 1972, 1972 to 1998 and 1998 to 2008. The amounts of the bank area lost due to erosion and gained due to sediment deposition are estimated separately. The total area eroded during 1912–1916 to 1972 was more (84.87 km2) as compared to accretion due to sediment deposition (24.49 km2), the total area eroded was also more in 1972–1998 (44.769 km2) as compared to accretion (29.47 km2) and the total area eroded was again more in 1998–2008 (20.41 km2) as compared to accretion (7.89 km2). The rates of erosion during 1912–1916 to 1970, 1970 to 1998, and 1998 to 2008 were 1.46, 1.59 and 1.021 km2 per year, respectively. During the entire period (1912–1916 to 2008) of study the erosion on the whole was 150.04 km2 and overall accretion was 61.86 km2 resulting in a loss of 88.188 km2 area of the park. The maximum amounts of shift of the bankline during 1912–1916 to 1970, 1970 to 1998, and 1998 to 2008 were 4.58 km, 3.36 km, and 1.92 km, respectively, which amount to the rates of shift as 0.078, 0.12 and 0.096 km per year, respectively. A lineament and a few faults have controlled the trend of the course of the Brahmaputra around Kaziranga area. The main cause of erosion of the Brahmaputra is the loose non-cohesive sediments of the bank throughout the park. The braided channel of the river strikes the bank directly and undermines the silty bank causing overhanging blocks to be carried away easily by the river current. In future deposition is likely to be more in upstream or eastern part of Kaziranga and erosion in middle part of Kaziranga national park area due to the river Brahmaputra. Antierosion measures have been adopted only in a few places to check bank erosion at Kaziranga.

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Shrivastava, Rahul J., and Joel Heinen. "A Microsite Analysis of Resource Use Around Kaziranga National Park, India." Journal of Environment & Development 16, no. 2 (June 2007): 207–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1070496507301064.

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6

Das, Daisy, and Iftikhar Hussain. "Does ecotourism affect economic welfare? Evidence from Kaziranga National Park, India." Journal of Ecotourism 15, no. 3 (June 4, 2016): 241–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14724049.2016.1192180.

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Hazarika, Arup Kumar, and Unmilan Kalita. "Conservation and Livelihood Conflict of Kaziranga National Park: A World Heritage Site of Assam, India." Space and Culture, India 7, no. 3 (November 25, 2019): 224–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.20896/saci.v7i3.656.

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The conservation history of Kaziranga National Park has traversed many a path since it was first recognised as a ‘game sanctuary’ in 1916. The unique aesthetics and richness of its biodiversity, severely afflicted by natural and anthropogenic interventions now and then, has necessitated conservation of this wildlife reserve. An outcome of the conservation process pertains to disruptions in livelihood of the local communities, that have for generations, used the park’s natural resources and therefore, had become a part of its natural evolution. Hundreds of people have lost their livelihoods and violent confrontations have become a typical scene, with the communities being utterly left out of the conservation process. In this light, the present essay envisages discussing the centrality of community participation in the conservation of Kaziranga National Park vis-à-vis a conjugation of the conservation process and livelihood aspirations of the local people.

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Lopes, Adrian A. "Civil unrest and the poaching of rhinos in the Kaziranga National Park, India." Ecological Economics 103 (July 2014): 20–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2014.04.006.

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Talukdar, Madhumita, Aparajita Duarah, Shruti Talukdar, Manorama Bura Gohain, Rajal Debnath, Archana Yadav, Dhruva K. Jha, and Tarun C. Bora. "Bioprospecting Micromonospora from Kaziranga National Park of India and their anti-infective potential." World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 28, no. 8 (May 29, 2012): 2703–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11274-012-1080-8.

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Laskar, Boni Amin, Vikas Kumar, Shantanu Kundu, Achom Darshan, Kaomud Tyagi, and Kailash Chandra. "DNA barcoding of fishes from River Diphlu within Kaziranga National Park in northeast India." Mitochondrial DNA Part A 30, no. 1 (April 18, 2018): 126–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/24701394.2018.1463373.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Kaziranga National Park (India)"

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Brener, B. Adam E. "An anti-poaching strategy for the greater one-horned rhinoceros in Kaziranga National Park, Assam India." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape8/PQDD_0001/MQ42319.pdf.

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Jhala, Yadvendradev V. "Habitat and population dynamics of wolves and blackbuck in Velavadar National Park, Gujarat." Diss., This resource online, 1991. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07282008-134147/.

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Nath, Latika. "Conservation management of the tiger, Panthera tigris tigris, in Bandhavgarh National Park, India." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.365364.

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Sumithran, Stephen. "Status and Ecology of the Nilgiri Tahr in the Mukurthi National Park, South India." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/40511.

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The Nilgiri tahr (Hemitragus hylocrius) is an endangered mountain ungulate endemic to the Western Ghats in South India. I studied the status and ecology of the Nilgiri tahr in the Mukurthi National Park, from January 1993 to December 1995. To determine the status of this tahr population, I conducted foot surveys, total counts, and a three-day census and estimated that this population contained about 150 tahr. Tahr were more numerous in the north sector than the south sector of the park. Age-specific mortality rates in this population were higher than in other tahr populations. I conducted deterministic computer simulations to determine the persistence of this population. I estimated that under current conditions, this population will persist for 22 years. When the adult mortality was reduced from 0.40 to 0.17, the modeled population persisted for more than 200 years. Tahr used grasslands that were close to cliffs (p <0.0001), far from roads (p <0.0001), far from shola forests (p <0.01), and far from commercial forestry plantations (p <0.001). Based on these criteria I mapped the suitability of tahr habitat using a GIS and estimated that only 20% of the park area had >50% chance of being used by tahr. I used the GIS to simulate several management options to improve the quality of tahr habitat. Suitable habitat for tahr increased two-fold when roads within the park were closed to vehicular access. Similarly, removal of commercial forestry plantations also resulted in a two-fold increase of suitable habitat, and finally when both road access was restricted and commercial forests were removed, suitable tahr habitat increased three-fold. I used micro-histological analysis on tahr fecal pellets to determine food habits. Grasses constituted 64.2% of their diet. Five plant species (Eulalia phaeothrix, Chrysopogon zeylanicus, Ischaemum rugosum, Andropogon sp., and Carex sp.) accounted for 84.6% of the tahr' diet. These species were found in higher densities in the grasslands of the north sector than the south sector of the park (p <0.001). Predators such as leopard (Panthera pardus) and tiger (Panthera tigris), killed and consumed tahr. Tahr constituted 56% of the leopards' diet and 6% of the tigers' diet. I estimated that leopards and tigers in the park killed and consumed 30 to 60 tahr per year, and this accounted for 19% to 38% of the tahr population. The tahr population in the park has undergone a decline, possible causes for this decline includes high mortality from predation and poaching and loss of habitat.
Ph. D.

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Muley, Parag D. "Genetic and morphometric studies to differentiate between wild and domestic Asian water buffaloes (Bubalus bubalis) and their hybrids in Kaziranga national park, Assam, India /." 2001. http://www.library.wisc.edu/databases/connect/dissertations.html.

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Beazley, Kim. "Enclosing the pristine myth : the case of Madhav National Park, India." 2005. http://link.library.utoronto.ca/eir/EIRdetail.cfm?Resources__ID=362396&T=F.

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Goel, Abhineety. "Political Economy of Compensatory Conservation: A Case Study of proposed Omkareshwar National Park Complex, India." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/151394.

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Proposed Omkareshwar National Park Complex (ONPC), is a planned park in Madhya Pradesh (central India) that is being designed as a compensatory conservation plan to overcome the loss of wildlife and forest by the construction and submergence from nearby Indira-Sagar and Omkareshwar dams, part of the infamous multi-purpose Narmada dam project. All the village communities in the ONPC largely depend on the forest resources for their daily sustenance, particularly fuel-wood and non-timber forest products such as tendupatta, mahua, kullu and dhavda gums. The local people typically engage as gatherers of non-timber forest resources, farmers or work as labors on other agricultural farms. Enclosing, this forest commons, threatens the livelihood opportunities of adivasis. Hence, this dissertation questions how compensatory conservation transforms the forest governance and the economic activities of the local communities. I examine how rules-in-use control spatial actions alter economic, political and social relationships within proposed ONPC in central India. I gathered the economic, social and political data through interviews, case-studies and surveys. Farmers benefit from the creation of the ONPC as a biodiversity offset, while other villagers engaged in off-farm and NTFP extraction labor, are more economically vulnerable. Adivasi depend mostly on the forest resource extraction for their income generation. Therefore, with increasing restrictions placed on the resource access and control, resource users are forced to travel outside their villages in search of wage labor.

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Sripal, Ronak T. "UNDERSTANDING STAKEHOLDERS PERCEPTION TOWARDS HUMAN-WILDLIFE INTERACTION AND CONFLICT IN A TIGER LANDSCAPE-COMPLEX OF INDIA." 2015. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/masters_theses_2/298.

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Human-population of the earth exceeding 6 billion and growing at an estimates rate of 1.2% per year (US census Bureau, 2002) will lead to increase in human-wildlife encounters. Attacks on humans are perhaps the least understood of these encounters, but the most interesting and emotionally connected to people (Quigley Howard 2005). The main aim of the study if to understand stakeholders’ perception towards human-wildlife interaction and conflicts in Corbett National park, India. We used a standardized IRB (Institutional Review Board) approved questionnaire to survey 315 household from 15 villages lying within and around Corbett National Park of India using snow-ball technique and stratified random sampling technique.. We also surveyed and analyzed the head of the village, snow-ball technique and stratified random technique survey differently. We used multivariate regression analysis to understand the data obtained from questionnaire survey. Later, we also designed a conceptual model to understand factors influencing human-wildlife interaction; and an empirical model to identify factors affecting human-wildlife conflicts. The results of the study identified that most of the encounters with wildlife occurred while collecting timber or grass from forests. Wild pigs, elephants and cheetal are the species mainly responsible for crop-loss in our study area. Majority of the stakeholders were engaged in timber and grass collection from forested area. Multivariate regression results suggests that stakeholders whose farms were located far from highway, had good fencing and who had better socio-economic status faced least threat from wildlife with respect to crop-loss, livestock loss and human-life loss/injury. The simulation results of dynamic system experiment suggests that habitat loss and poaching play a very significant role in tiger population and its future. The study concludes that a holistic multi-disciplinary conservation approach is needed to address the increasing conflict issues in India. More emphases should be given on community based-conservation strategies and policies. Watch-towers, pits, solar-powered fencing are the best and most effective ways to keep wildlife away from damaging crops and killing livestock. Sustainable development and better higher education is the key to conserving tigers in India.

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McKay, Laura. "Cross-scale issues in the management of protected areas in India : a case study of the Great Himalayan National Park and Manali Sanctuary." 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/19626.

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Books on the topic "Kaziranga National Park (India)"

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Oberai, C. P. Kaziranga, the rhino land. Delhi: B. R. Pub. Corp., 2002.

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Gokhale, Nitin A. Kaziranga, the rhino century. [Guwahati: Kaziranga Centenary Celebration Committee], 2005.

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Kaziranga Centenary Celebration Committee. Kaziranga centenary, 11th-17th February 2005: Celebrating the century's greatest conservation success story. Guwahati: Kaziranga Centenary Celebration Committee, 2005.

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Auditor-General, India Comptroller and. Performance audit of Kaziranga National Park: Issues and challenges, report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India, Government of Assam. [New Delhi]: Comptroller and Auditor General of India, 2015.

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Bedi, Ramesh. Corbett National Park. Delhi: Clarion Books, 1987.

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Sariska National Park. New Delhi: Indus Pub. Co., 2005.

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Sawhney, Puja. People-park interaction: A case of Bandhavgarh National Park, India. Göttingen: Cuvillier, 2003.

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Pusalkar, P. K. Flora of Gangotri National Park, Western Himalaya, India. Kolkata: Botanical Survey of India, Ministry of Environmental & Forests, 2012.

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Zaidi, Abbas A. Ranthambore Wildlife Tour India - Ranthambore Jeep Safari: National park Tour India - with tiger safari tour. India: Faiz @Ranthamborejeepsafari.com, 2014.

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Dr, Singh D. K., and Botanical Survey of India, eds. Hepaticae and anthocerotae of Great Himalayan National Park and its environs (HP), India. Kolkata: Botanical Survey of India, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Kaziranga National Park (India)"

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Ganesh Kumar, C., Poornima Mongolla, Jagadeesh Babu Nanubolu, Pathipati Usha Rani, and Kumar Katragunta. "Metabolite Profiling and Biological Activities of Extrolites from Aspergillus Turcosus Strain Kzr131 Isolated from Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India." In Microbial Biotechnology, 309–35. Toronto ; New Jersey : Apple Academic Press, 2015.: Apple Academic Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b19978-21.

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Dutta, Akhil Ranjan. "Conservation versus Peoples’ Entitlements: Contestations in Kaziranga National Park." In Developmentalism as Strategy: Interrogating Post-colonial Narratives on India's North East, 280–304. B1/I-1 Mohan Cooperative Industrial Area, Mathura Road New Delhi 110 044: SAGE Publications Pvt Ltd, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9789353287689.n13.

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Medhi, Ankita, and Ashis Kumar Saha. "Land Cover Change and Rhino Habitat Mapping of Kaziranga National Park, Assam." In Climate Change and Biodiversity, 125–38. Tokyo: Springer Japan, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54838-6_10.

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Ahmad, Khursheed, and Majid Farooq. "Vegetation Classification and Habitat Mapping of Dachigam National Park, Kashmir, India." In Vegetation of Central Asia and Environs, 119–42. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-99728-5_5.

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Kulshreshtha, Seema, B. K. Sharma, and Shailja Sharma. "The Ramsar Sites of Rajasthan: Ecology and Conservation of Sambhar Salt Lake, Jaipur and Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur." In Faunal Heritage of Rajasthan, India, 173–219. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01345-9_8.

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Mary, P. P., Radha Raman Sinha, Awadhesh Kumar, Mintu Medhi, Gautam Narayan, and Parag Deka. "Habitat Characteristics of the Critically Endangered Pigmy Hog (Porcula salvania) of Manas National Park and Rajiv Gandhi Orang National Park in Assam, Northeast India." In Knowledge Systems of Societies for Adaptation and Mitigation of Impacts of Climate Change, 405–21. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-36143-2_24.

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Mahato, Partha Sarathi, Kathakali Bandhopadhyay, and Gouri Sankar Bhunia. "Assessment of Forest Health using Remote Sensing—A Case Study of Simlipal National Park, Odisha (India)." In Spatial Modeling in Forest Resources Management, 213–35. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56542-8_9.

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Mehra, Satya Prakash, and Sarita Mehra. "Perspective on Water and Biodiversity Issues in Peri-urban Landscapes: A Case Study of Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur, India." In Water Science and Technology Library, 419–34. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-8878-6_32.

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Bisht, M. P. S., Virendra Rana, and Suman Singh. "Impact of Glacial Recession on the Vegetational Cover of Valley of Flowers National Park (a World Heritage Site), Central Himalaya, India." In Climate Change, Glacier Response, and Vegetation Dynamics in the Himalaya, 377–90. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28977-9_19.

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Sawhney, Puja, and Stefanie Engel. "Forest Resource Use by People in Protected Areas and its Implications for Biodiversity Conservation: The Case of Bandhavgarh National Park in India." In Land Use, Nature Conservation and the Stability of Rainforest Margins in Southeast Asia, 239–51. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-08237-9_13.

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Conference papers on the topic "Kaziranga National Park (India)"

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Neogi, Srutiparna, Sanjit Maitra, Tapan Chakraborty, and Kuntal Ghosh. "Change detection of exposed sandbars around Kaziranga national park." In 2017 Third International Conference on Research in Computational Intelligence and Communication Networks (ICRCICN). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icrcicn.2017.8234496.

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"Environmental Conservation of Endangered Manipur BrowAntlered Deer (Rucervus eldii eldii) For Sustainable Population Management under Captive Environment in National Zoological Park, Delhi, India." In CABES-2017, DMCCIA-2017, FEBM-17, BDCMTE-17, LLHIS-17 and BMLE-17. Dignified Researchers Publication (DiRPUB), 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.15242/dirpub.c1217117.

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Baniah, Bidyut B., and Ashish Khera. "Using Complementary Techniques of ICDA and ILI for Assessing the Integrity of an Offshore/Onshore SPM Crude Pipeline." In ASME 2019 India Oil and Gas Pipeline Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/iogpc2019-4537.

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When a single source based crude oil feeder ‘difficult-to-pig’ pipeline runs through a highly sensitive marine national park, the Operator is challenged with the dilemma of how to assure the integrity of the pipeline with the limited options that are available. After ten (10) years of service, in 2015, an Indian Operator chose to assess the time dependent threat of internal corrosion on their difficult-to-pig offshore (SPM) to onshore (Tank Farm) crude oil pipeline by utilizing the NACE SP0208-2008 Standard for Liquid-Petroleum Internal Corrosion Direct Assessment (ICDA). This methodology was already recommended by ASME B31.8S as one (1) of the three (3) options for assessing integrity of a pipeline. Only a year earlier, in 2014 – the Indian regulators, Oil Industry Safety Directorate (OISD) had also brought the technique of ICDA within its regulatory framework for Operators as a credible option to assess integrity of pipelines that are difficult to pig and/or un-piggable. This paper discusses on the findings of the ICDA program that forced the Operator to accelerate their integrity program for the subject pipeline and perform specialised In-line Inspection (ILI) in 2018. The paper also compares the results obtained from the non-intrusive predictive based ICDA program Vs. the ILI measured data. This paper will be useful for Operators to understand the complementary nature of ICDA with ILI and provide guidance on how combination of these two (2) pipeline integrity tools not only identify the locations at which internal corrosion activity has already occurred but also answers the questions on why it occurred and how would it be mitigated? The Operator managed to assure the integrity of their “difficult-to-pig” pipeline by timely utilisation of the integrity validation tools of ICDA and ILI. By doing this they were able to prevent the occurrence of any catastrophe that may result in an environmental, and subsequently an economic disaster.

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