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AQUATIC HOTSPOT
Ramanathapura
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Setting | Threats | Knowledge Individuals | Habitat | Life Scape | Management
Srigeri hotsopt

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Name of the Hotspot

Ramanathapura Fish Sanctuary, Ramanathapura, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan District.

Focal species

Mahseer – Tor kudhree (Sykes)

Coordinating Team

Experience / Expertise

Dr. Madhav Gadgil and team

Investigating Team

S/Shri. H.N. Chandrashekharaiah,

M.F. Rahman, K. Shama Bhat, Dr. G.V. Kowtal.

Experience / Expertise

The members of the team have adequate research and development experience in the field of fish and fisheries.

Dates of data collection

From 09.12. 2003 to 12.12.2003

Process of data collection

Field visits and interviews.

Sources of information

•  Shri. Nagaraj, Senior Asst. Director of Fisheries.

•  Shri. Ravindra, Asst. Director of Fisheries.

•  Shri. Papanna, Asst. Director of Fisheries.

•  Shri. Devaiah, Fisherman.

•  Shri. Lakshmappa, Fisherman.

•  Shri. Javaraiah, Fisherman.

•  Shri. Thimma Shetty, Fisherman.

Number of man-days consumed in data collection

20 man- days

TOP

SETTING

Location

Ramanathapura, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan District.

Area (in ha or Sqkm) )

5 ha

Latitude / Longitude.

Lat. 12 0 37', Long 76 0 5'

Village / Town/ Taluk/District

Ramanathapura, Ramanathapura, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan District.

Maps (kind of maps and the scale)

Enclosed.

Mode of access (Distance from Railway / Bus station)

Located on the road leading from Hassan to Mysore at a distance of 50 Kms. Nearest railway station is Hole- narsipura on Hassan – Mysore route at a distance of 40 Kms.

Facilities to stay closest to the ‘Hotspot'

Inspection Bungalow at Konanoor, 3 Kms from ‘Hotspot', maintained by Irrigation Department and another Travellers Bungalow at Ramanathapura maintained by the Village Panchayat . A Five Star Motel is also there at Hassan.

Tariff (if any) to be paid to visit the ‘Hot spot'

Nil

Controlling authorities

Department of Fisheries.

Class of landscape

Riverine

Water body

Perennial River Cauvery

Human population

1600/-

Presence of Scheduled Tribes or Nomadic Tribes population

Nil

Livestock

Cattle, Buffalo, etc

Irrigation status and major crops

Paddy, Sugarcane, Coconut, Areca, Pulses, Maize, Bajra, Jowar, Tobacco and Mulberry, etc.

Significant forest produce

Nil

Co-operative Societies and transactions

Fishermen Cooperative Society, Konanoor, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan Dist. having membership strength of 150.

Significant freshwater fish production

The fish catch comprises of major carps, medium carps, cat fishes, air - breathing fishes, weed fishes and prawns .

Disposal of fishing rights (Leasing /Auctioning/ Licences )

Fishermen obtain licences for fishing in river Cauvery, out side the sanctuary area, from the Department of Fisheries

Number and type of fishing crafts

Coracles

Nearest fish landing centre

Ramanathapura, Konanoor.

Availability of fish processing facilities

None

Mining and quarrying activities

Sand quarrying is done in the adjacent Hotspot area.

Sources and extent of air and water pollution

Nil

Prevalence of Human diseases

Nil

Prevalence of livestock diseases

Nil

Educational Institutions

Primary School

Upper Primary School

Secondary School

Higher Secondary school.

Co-operative Society

Fishermen Co-operative Society, Konanoor, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan District.

Youth clubs

Ramanathapura Yuva Sangha, Ramanathapura, Arkalgud Taluk, Hassan District.

Ladies clubs

Nil

Active NGO's

None

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THREATS AND SUPPORTIVE RESTORATION ACTIVITIES

Name of individual / institutions/agency

Activity with a positive influence on core area

Activity with a negative influence on core area

Activity with a positive influence on zone of influence

Activity with a negative influence on zone of influence

Local individuals

Poaching

Local institutions

i) Village Panchayat

ii) Youth Club

Protecting the sanctuary by preventing poaching

Outside individuals

Outside institutions

Society for Advancement of Aquaculture

Providing technical guidance improve the sanctuary and to protect it

Government agencies

Ecology and Environment Department, Department of Fisheries

Providing required assistance.

TOP

LIST OF KNOWLEDGE INDIVIDUALS

Name

Age group

Sex

Community

Address of Expertise

Sri. Narasimha Murthy

V.P. Member

55

Male

Brahmin

V.P. Member

Sri. Vijaya Kumar

35

Male

Youth Club Leader

Sri. Nagaraj

48

Male

Sr. Asst Director of Fisheries, Hassan.

Sri. Ravindra

56

Male

Assistant Director of Fisheries, Hassan.

Sri. Papanna

48

Male

Assistant, Director of Fisheries, Hasan

Sri. Devaiah

65

Male

Fisherman Konanoor.

Sri. Lakshmappa

60

Male

Fisherman Konanoor.

Sri. Javaraiah

65

Male

Fisherman Konanoor.

Sri. Thimma shetty

60

Male

Fisherman Konanoor.

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HABITATS

1

Preparation of the sketch map of the landscape

a. For zone of influence

b. For zone of influence

 

Enclosed

Enclosed

2.

Description of Habitat types

•  Habitat type

•  Local name (if any)

Riverine

Vanhi-pushkarni

3.

Approximate total area (ha)

5 ha

4.

Special significance of the habitat type (if any)

Tor khudree one of the endangered fishes are found in the area. People feed the fishes and worship them.

5.

Management regimes

Department of Fisheries.

6.

Goods and services provided by the habitat

Protected area. The fishes when feed with cooked rice, biscuits, groundnuts, congregate in large In huge numbers and it is a big attraction to the public pilgrims.

7

Bads and disservices provided by the habitat

Nil

8

Significant ecological processes influenced by the habitat type

During monsoon, the river floods the area and during summer, there shall be very low water level as a result of which distress conditions prevails for the fishes in the sanctuary.

9.

Significant man induced processes influenced by the habitat.

Village Panchayat, Local Youth Club and Society for Advancement of Aqua culture have created awareness among general public about the importance of protecting the sanctuary.

The Rameshwara temple at Ramanathapura has a very great influence as majority of pilgrims visits the Hotspot also and offer food, in the form of groundnut, biscuits, puffed and cooked rice, coconut oil cake etc.,

10

Interacting individuals and institutions (Local)

The Village Panchayat,

Ramanathapura Yuva Vahini Sangha.

11.

Activities

The Youth Club is protecting the fishes by organized watch and ward and feed the fishes when there are no pilgrims.

12

Interacting individuals and institution (External)

Department of Fisheries, Society for Advancement of Aquaculture.

13.

Activities

•  Boundaries fixing,

•  Board indicating “Fishing is prohibited.

•  Board detailed with names of fishes recorded in the sanctuary.

1

Type and name of the habitat patch

Riverine

Vanhi-Pushkarni, Ramanathapura Fish Sanctuary.

2

i)

ii)

Change in

Area

Vegetation strata

The construction of Harangi dam has reduced flow of water in the river and in summery months, it reaches a very low level.

The depth is reduced due to siltation and also on account of accumulation of debris.

Sparse vegetation has been observed

3.

i)

ii)

Aquatic habitat change in

Catchment area

Aquatic fauna

Marginal change

Not significant

iii

Aquatic flora

Significant with reduced vegetation patch near about the Hotspot area.

4.

Significant ecological processes influencing the habitat patch.

Nil

5.

Significant man-induced processes influencing the habitat patch

The whole area is declared as a protected zone H.H, the Maharaja of Mysore, under the ‘Provisions' of Section 5(1) of the Mysore Game and Fish Preservation Reg. 11 of 1901, declared it as ‘Fishing Prohibited Area.'

6

Productivity of Goods and Services

Domestic use, washing, Irrigation.

7

Extent of Bads and Disservices

Washing of vehicles, cloths, utensils, and flow of agricultural pesticides.

8.

Reasons for ongoing changes

Failure of rainfall, reduced water flow. Siltation of pool.

9.

Gainers

Pilgrims and Tourist

10

Losers

Nil

11

Desired changes desired future

The flow of water of the river when reduces, people resort to poaching in

12.

Desired management system

the area and also in the upper and lower stretches of the protected zone. In

13.

Suggested component for a feasible management plan for the habitat patch

view of this, there is marked decline in the number of large-sized fish in the sanctuary. Protection provided to the fishes in the area appears not adequate. Feeding of fishes also has come down. When the water level reduces in the river, certain body parts of the fishes gets exposed and are subjected to injury and disease which has proved fatal on many occasions.

Since Tor kudree are very much on the decline and Neolissochilus hexagonolepis are in large numbers in the sanctuary; in the interest of protecting the endangered. Tor kh udree, it is necessary to replenish these from other areas of the river.

To effectively manage the Vanhi Pushkarni – the fish sanctuary, it is essential to organizing a NGO for protecting the fishes in sanctuary. In addition to organizing feeding of fishes, the NGO will also arrange watch and ward during day and night.

TOP

LIFE SCAPE

(a) Naturally occurring species of significance

i.PLANKTON:  
Phytoplankton  
  Myxophyceae: Spirolina,Oscillatoria
  Cholorophyceae : Spirogyra, Ulothrix, Pediastrum, Closterium, Mougeotia
  Bacillariophyceae: Synedra, Asterionela, Cyclotella,Fragillaria
ZOOPLANKTON  
  Protozoa: Difflugia
  Copepoda: Diatomus
  Cyclops Rotofera: Diaphnosoma
  Keratella Cladocera: Ceriodaphnia
  Ostracoda: Cypris
II BENTHOS  
Insects  
  Order: Ephemeroptera
  Family: BAETIDAE
  1. Cloeon spp
  Order: Odonata
  Suborder: Anisoptera
  Family: LIBELLULIDAE
  2. Urothemis signata (Rambur)
  Order: Hemiptera
  Family: GERRIDAE
  3. Gerris spinolae let and Sev.
  Family: NEPIDAE
  4. Laccotrephes maculatus Fabricius
  Family: BELOSTOMATIDAE
  5. Diplonychus annulatum Fabricius
  Family: Corixidae
  6. Micronecta merope Dist
  Order: Coleoptera
  Family: DYTISCIDAE
  7. Dytiscus limbatus Fabricius
MOLLUSES  
  Class: Gastropoda
  Subclass: Prosobranchia
  Order: Mesogastropoda
  Family: VIVIPARIDAE
  Subfamily: Bellamyinae
  Genus: Bellamya Jousseaune
  8. Bellamya bengalensis (Lamarck)
  Family: BYTHYNIIDAE
  Subfamily: Bythyniinae s. str.
  Genus: Gabbia Tryon
  9. Gabbia stenothyroides (Dohrn.)
  Family: THIARIDAE
  Subfamily: Thiarinae s. str.
  Genus: Thiara Rosding
  Subgenus: Thiara s. str
  10. Thiara (Thiara) scabra (Mueller)
  Subgenus: Melanoides Olivier
  11. Thiara (Melanoides) tuberculata (Mueller)
  Subfamily: Melanatriinae
  Genus: Sulcospira Troschel
  12. Sulcospira huegeli (Philipi)
  Subclass: Pulmonata
  Order: Bassomatophora
  Family: LYMNAEIDAE
  Genus: Lymnaea Lamarck
  Subgenus: Pseudosuccinea Baker
  13. Lymnaea (Pseudosuccinea) acuminata Lamarck
  14. Lymnaea (Pseudosuccinea) luteola Lamarck
  Family: PLANORBIDAE
  Subfamily: Bulininae
  Genus: Indoplanorbis Annandale and Prashad
  15. Indoplanorbis exustus (Deshayes)
  Class: Bivalvia
  Subclass: Heterodonta
  Order: Veneroida
  Family: CORBICULIDAE
  Genus: Corbicula Megerle von Meuhfeld
  16. Corbicula striatella Deshayes
Fish  
  Order: Cypriniformes
  Family: CYPRINIDAE
  Subfamily: Danioninae(=Rasborinae)
  Tribe: Danionini
  Genus: Rasbora Bleeker
  17. Rasbora daniconius (Hamilton -Buchanan)
  Subfamily: Cyprininae
  Trib: Systomini
  Subtribe: Systomi
  Genus: Puntius Hamilton- Buchanan
  18. Puntius ticto (Hamilton- Buchanan)
  Family: BALITORIDAE
  Subfamily: Nemacheilinae
  Genus: Schistura Mc Celland
  19. Schistura denisoni denisoni (Day)
  Order: Cyprinodontiformes
  Family: APLOCHEILIDAE
  Subfamily: Aplocheilinae
  Genus: Aplocheilus Mc Clelland
  20. Aplocheilus lineatus (Valenciennes)
  Family: POECILIDAE
  Subfamily: Poecilinae
  Genus: Gambusia Poey
  21. Gambusia affinis (Baird and Girard)
  Order: Perciformes
  Suborder: Percoidei
  Family: CHANDIDAE (= AMBASSIDAE)
  Genus: Parambassis Bleeker
  22. Parambasis ranga (Hamilton-Buchanan)
Crustacea  
  Class: Crustacea
  Subclass: Malacostraca
  Order: Decapoda
  Family: PALAEMONIDAE
  23. Macrobrachium spp.
iii AQUATIC WEEDS  
  Family: HYDROCHARITACEAE
  Genus: Hydrilla
  1. Hydrilla verticillata casp.
  Genus: Vallisneria
  2. Vallisneria spiralis Linnaeus
  Family: NAIADACEAE
  Genus: Aponogeton
  3. Aponogeton monostachyon Linnaeus
  4. Aponogeton crispum Thumb
  Genus: Potamogeton
  5. Potamogeton pectinatus Linnaeus
  Family: CYPERACEAE
  Genus: Cyperus
  6. Cyperus distans Linnaeus
  Family: CHARACEAE
  Genus: Chara
  7. Chara zeylanica Wild

iv FISH SPECIES

Scientific Name

Common English Name

Kannada Name

Order : Osteoglossiformes

Suborder : Notopteroidei

Family : NOTOPTERIDAE

Genus : Notopterus Lacepede

1  Notopterus notopterus (Pallas)

Grey Feather back

Chappali

Order : Cypriniformes

Family : CYPRINIDAE

Subfamily : Danioninae (=Rasborinae)

Tribe : Oxygasterini

Genus : Salmostoma Swainson

2. Salmostoma acinaces (Valenciennes)

Silver razor belly minnow

Sampaj

Tribe : Danioni

Genus : Danio (Hamilton – Buchanan)

3. Danio aequipinnatus (Mc Clelland)

Giant Danio

Arshina Patte

Genus : Rasbora Bleeker

4.  Rasbora caverii (Jerdon)

5.  Rasbora daniconius (Hamilton- Buchanan)

Scissor-tail Rasbora

Black-line Rasbora

Saslu

Saslu

Subfamily : Cyprininae

Tribe : Cyprinini

Subtribe : Cyprini

Genus : Cyprinus Linnaeus

6.  Cyprinus carpio communis Linnaeus

Common carp

Samanya Gende

Subtribe : Tores

Genus : Tor Gray

7. Tor khudree (Sykes)

Deccan Mahseer

Bili meenu

Genus : Neolissochilus Rainboth

8. Neolissochilus hexagonolepis

(Mc Clelland)

Katli Mahseer

Bili menu

Tribe : Systomini

Subtribe : Systomi

Genus : Puntius (Hamilton - Buchanan)

9. Puntius carnaticus (Jerdon)

10. Puntius chola (Hamilton-Buchanan)

11. Puntius sophore (Hamilton -

Buchanan)

12. Puntius ticto (Hamilton-Buchanan)

Carnatic carp

Swampy barb

Spot-fin swampy barb

Ticto barb

Machalu

Dodda karse

Gud pakke

Bud Pakke

Tribe : Labeonini

Subtribe : Labeones

Genus : Labeo Cuvier

13. Labeo calbasu (Hamilton-Buchanan)

14. Labeo rohita (Hamilton-Buchanan)

Calbasu

Rohu

Kage

Rohu

Subfamily : Oreininae

Genus : Garra (Hamilton -Buchanan)

15. Garra gotyla stenorhynchus (Jerdon )

Nilgiris Garra

Kallu korava

Family : BALITORIDAE

Subfamily : Nemacheilinae

Genus : Schistura Mc Clelland

16.  Schistura denisoni denisoni (Day)

17.  Schistura semiarmatus (Day)

Nemacheilus

Nemacheilus

Murangi

Murangi

Genus : Mesonemacheilus Banarascu &

Nalbant

18.  Mesonemacheilus pulchellus (Day)

Nemacheilus

Murangi

Order : Siluriformes

Family : BAGRIDAE

Subfamily : Bagrinae

Genus : Mystus Scopoli

19.  Mystus cavasius (Hamilton-Buchanan)

20.  Mystus montanus (Jerdon)

21.  Mystus punctatus (Jerdon)

Gangetic Mystus

Wynad Mystus

Niligiris Mystus

Girlu

Girlu

Kattalu

Family : SILURIDAE

Genus : Ompok Lacepede

22. Ompok bimaculatus (Bloch)

Butter fish

Godle

Genus : Wallago Bleeker

23. Wallago attu (Schneider)

Fresh water Shark

Balae

Order : Cyprinodontiformes

Family : APLOCHEILIDAE

Subfamily : Aplocheilinae

Genus : Aplocheilus Mc Clelland

24. Aplocheilus lineatus (Valenciennes)

Killi fish

Moogu malli

Family : POECILIDAE

Subfamily : Poecilinae

Genus : Gambusia Poey

25. Gambusia affinis (Baird & Girard)

Gambusia

Sollae-meenu

Order : Synbranchiformes

Suborder : Mastacembeloidei

Family : MASTACEMBELIDAE

Subfamily : Mastacembelinae

Genus : Mastacembelus S copoli

26. Mastacembelus armatus (Lacepede)

Spiny Eel

Havu menu

Order : Perciformes

Suborder : Percoidei

Family : CHANDIDAE ( = AMBASSIDAE)

Genus : C handa (Hamilton – Buchanan)

27. Chanda nama (Hamilton-Buchanan)

Elongate Glass Perchlet

Bachinke

Genus : Parambassis Bleeker

28.  Parambassis ranga (Hamilton-

Buchanan

Glass fish

Bachinke

Suborder : Labroidei

Family : CICHLIDAE

Genus : Or eochromis Gunther

29. Or echromis mossambica (Peters)

Tilapia

Tilapia

Suborder : Gobioidei

Family : GOBIIDAE

Subfamily : Gobiinae

Genus : Glossgoobius Gill

30. Glossogobius giuris giuris

(Hamilton – Buchanan)

Tank Goby

Bhangisidda

Suborder : Anabantoidei

Family : ANABANTIDAE

Genus : Anabas Cuvier

31 Anabas testudineus (Bloch)

Climbing Perch

Koru meenu

Suborder : Channoidei

Family : CHANNIDAE

Genus : Channa Scopoli

32.  Chana marulius (Hamilton-Buchanan)

33.  Channa striatus (Bloch)

Gaint Snake head

Stripped Snake -head

Avulu

Kuchchu

v CRUSTACEA  
  Class: Crustaceae
  Subclass: Malacostraca
  Order: Decapoda
  Family: PALAEMONIDAE
  1. Macrobrachium spp
  2. Caridina spp
  Family: POTAMONIDAE
  3. Paratelphusa spp
  4. Paratelphusa spp
vi AMPHIBIA  
  Phylum: Chordata
  Class: Amphibia
  Order: Salentia
  Suborder: Phaneroglossa
  Family: RANIDAE
  1. Rana cynophlyctes Schneider
vii REPTILIA  
  Order: Testudinate
  Family: TRIONYCHIDAE
  1. Lissemys punctata (Bonnaterra)
  2. Lissemys punctata granosa (Schoepff)
  Order: Squamata
  Family: COLUBRIDAE
  Subfamily: Homalopsinae
  1. Natrix piscator (Linnaeus)
viii AVES  
  Family: PHALACROCORACIDAE
  1. Phalacrocorax fuscicollis
  2. Ahinga rufa
  Family: ARDEIDAE
  3. Ardeola grayii
  4. Ardea alba
ix AQUATIC MAMMAL  
  Family: LUTRINAE
  1. Aonyx cinerea nirnai (Pocock)

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(b) Additionalinformation on species of significance:

Most common local name of the species (Language)

Indicated

English / Kannada

Scientific name of the species

Indicated

Habitat favoured

Riverine

Value to local community

Religious significance

Major uses / ill effects

Since it is a place where threatened fish species are inhabitating, it is acting as a sanctuary for these fishes and also a place of attraction to the tourists pilgrims etc.

Value of global relevance (as rare, threatened or endangered).

Species of fishes are forced in to pool are endangered, therefore pool should be protected.

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(C) History of magnificant species / variety

Most common name of the species

Indicated

Scientific name

Indicated

Most common local name of variety

Indicated

Existing Management Authority

Department of Fisheries

Temple Authorities

Fish breeding season

Post monsoon

Fishing methods

Fishing prohibited in the Sanctuary area.

Current level of abundance

Moderate

Trend in abundance in last 10 – 15 / 40 – 50 years.

Larger sized fishes have declined and population wise too, they have reduced in numbers.

Smaller-sized groups are seen in smaller numbers

Significant ecological processes influencing the species / varieties

Reduction of water level in river, siltation of pool etc.

Significant man-induced processes influencing the species / varieties

Poaching, dynamiting, poisoning has resulted in reduced population.

Reasons for the ongoing change

Construction of Harangi Dam, reduced, level of water, siltation.

Gainers : Internal / External

Local people, visitors

Losers : Internal / External

Nature

Desired changes / Desired future

NGO may be entrusted with the feeding watch and ward etc. Required financial assistant may be provided.

Desired management system

A committee may be constituted comprising of officials from concerned Government Department, Temple Trustees and NGOs.

Suggested component for a feasible management plan for the species / varieties

The Vanhi Pushkarni area may have to be adequately deepened to sustain normal fish life.

Electrical lights, adjacent to Vanhi Pushkarni area, may be installed to prevent poaching of fishes during nights.

To organize periodical desilting and cleaning of the area; people are to be educated about the importance of preserving the sanctity of Vanhi- Pushkarni and the fishes inhabiting.

Breeding grounds of the fish of the sanctuary may be identified and protected.

The present area of the sanctuary may be extended to 2, Km in both the up- and down streams stretches of the river as number of pools exists within where, fishes, during lean seasons, could take shelter.

The NGO undertaking the responsibilities should be financially and physically helped. Department of Fisheries, which has a scheme for the “Improvement of Fish Sanctuaries in the State”, could provide suitable financial support to the NGO in this regard.

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MANAGEMENT

a.

1.

Perspective of others

Desired response options of different members of local or outside communities / institutions / government agencies / industrial or mining undertaking etc.

Public desire that there should be proper watch and ward prevent dynamiting fishermen should be prevented from fishing in the sanctuary.

2.

Significance of management issues and response options

Protect the fishery, transplant Tor Khudree arrange feedings of fishes and watch and ward.

3.

Management issues pertaining to

•  Habitat and / or

•  Species / variety

When the flow of water reduces water from Harangi reservoir may be released. Periodical cleaning and desilting of pool may be undertaken.

Tor khudree and in less numbers compared to N. Aexagonalepis. Therefore transplantation of Tor khudree is necessary.

4.

Customary / Administrative

Fisheries Department

Temple Authorities.

5.

Since how long the arrangements have been in practice

Since few years, Department of Fisheries has take more interest in protecting the area.

6.

Changes, if any, in management pattern over last 10- 15 / 40-50 years

Nil

7.

Desired changes / Desired future

As in 4 Habitat 11,12 and 13.

8.

Desired management system

As detailed above

b.

Perspective of Investigators

Possibility of artificial propagation of Tor khudree at Harangi may be explored, to transplant the finger lings produced in the farm in this Hotspot.

c.

Desired and feasible patter of management that should be promoted in the opinion of the investigators

A Committee consisting of Revenue Department, Muzarai, Temple Authorities, Village Panchayat, Youth Club, Fisheries Department, and management of the sanctuary.

d.

Suggested strategy for promoting this desired patterns of management and the communication needs for the purpose

As above

e.

Cultural, religious, recreational, scenic, tourist, significance of the hotspot

When the sanctuary is developed and with publicity, it forms a tourist place as also a spot to pursue academic and research activities.

f.

Ecological evaluation of the hotspot

Moderately managed.

g.

Suggested follow up investigations

Periodical monitoring of the fish composition in the sanctuary area.

H

Any other suggested follow up

Govt should arranged desilting of pool and organize watch and ward. Provide assistance to NGO to undertake certain responsibilities. Organized awareness lamps.

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