ID: 64825
Title: Pervious cncrete with ground granulated blast-furnace slag-an environment friendly approach
Author: Manoj Nallanathel, Ramesh Bhaskar and D.S. Kaushik
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2017
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 37 (12) Dec 21 page 1033-1036 (2017)
Subject: Pervious cncrete with ground granulated blast-furnace slag-an environment friendly approach
Keywords: Ground granulated blast furnace slag, (GGBS), Permeability, porosity, Environment-friendly
Abstract: For the past many decades, usage of concrete has increased on large scale all over the world. Concrete ingredients practiced are becoming more costly day by day and demand for the same is increasing widely all over. These ingredients are also extinguishing with time and some of them are responsible for polluting the surrounding environment on large scale. Replacement of cement by a pozzolanic material named ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS), which is a byproduct or waste product of steel manufacturing industries. Ground granulated blast furnace slag act as a cost-reducing ingredient and also increase many mechanical properties of concrete. This paper is the outcome of the research work carried out in pervious concrete incorporating partial replacement of cement with ground granulated blast furnace slag.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Al-Oraimi, S.K. and A.C. Seibi.1995. Mechanical characterization and impact behavior of concrete reinforced with natural fibres, composite structures.www.elsevier.com.32:165-171.
Al-Tayyib, A.H.J. and M.M, Al.Zahrami.1990.Use of polypropylene fibres to enhance deterioration resistance of concrete surface skin subjected to cyclic wet/dry sea water exposure. Am. Concrete Institute Materials J.,87 (4):363-370
Literature cited 2: Anbuvelan,K., et al. 2006.Impact studies on plypropylene fibre reinforced concrete. National Conference of Recent development in concrete technology. Coimbatore. Proceedings, pp 285-293.
Kevern, J.T.2006.Mix design development for Portland cement pervious concrete in cold weather climates.M.S. Thesis. Ames cold weather climates. M.S. Thesis. Ames IA lowa State University.
ID: 64824
Title: Reducing air pollution using waste fish fry oil asa fuel in a satellite-6 coated diesel engine
Author: R.Devraj,J.Hemanandh,M.Jayasimha reddy and Manjit Kumar Yadav
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2017
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 37 (12) Dec 21 page 1026-1032 (2017)
Subject: Reducing air pollution using waste fish fry oil asa fuel in a satellite-6 coated diesel engine
Keywords: Waste fish fry oil, Satelite-6, performance, emission
Abstract: Waste fish fry oil (WFFO) affects the environment to a greater extent and in order to protect the environment, this oil can be used as a fuel in a diesel engine with some modifications in the engine cylinder and thereby making this oil environment friendly. Thermal efficiency of diesel engines can be augmented by thermal barrier coating which reduces the heat transfer to the engine cooling system and it also shields the engine components and improves the performance. In this experimental work, the waste fish fry oil is used as bio-fuel. The trans esterified waste fish fry oil is blended with petrol diesel in various proportions, such as WFFO10, WFFO20 and WFFO30.The cylinder head was coated with stellite-6 material. These blended samples are initiated into a 4S, single cylinder, vertical air-cooled diesel engine brake thermal efficiency (BTE) increases for WFFO CH30.Also brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) increase marginally. Engine coated with stellite-6 which is run with WFFO CH20 shows a reduction in engine emissions for carbon monoxide, hydrocarbon and carbon dioxide.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Basavarajappa, M.N. et al.2015.Comparative study on effect of blending, thermal barrier coating (LHR) on UOME biodiesel fueled engine. Int .J. Eng. Sci. and Tech., 7(2) :54-69.
Gehlot, N. Ravindra and Brajesh Tripathi. 2016.Thermal analysis of holes created on ceramic coating of diesel engine piston: Case studies in thermal engineering. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Rajasthan Technical University, Kota, 8:291-299.
Literature cited 2: Grift, Tony E., Jinlinxuea and Alan C. Hansena. 2011.Effect of biodiesel on engine performances and emissions. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Review.15:1098-1116.
Hazar, Hanbey .009.Effects of biodiesel on a low heat loss diesel engine. Renewable Energy, 34:1533-1537.
ID: 64823
Title: Biodegradation of rubber using ctinobacteria isolated from rubber contaminated soil
Author: T.V.Vidya and Lali Growther
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2017
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 37 (12) Dec 21 page 1016-11025 (2017)
Subject: Biodegradation of rubber using ctinobacteria isolated from rubber contaminated soil
Keywords: Biodegradation, Natural rubber, recycling, biopolymers
Abstract: The growing problem of environmental pollution caused by synthetic plastics has led to the search for alternative materials, such as biodegradable plastics. Of the biopolymers presently under development, starch/natural rubber is one promising alternative. Several species of bacteria and fungi are capable of degrading natural rubber and many can degrade starch. This study indicated that this bacterium causes the biodegradation of the biopolymer an natural rubber confirms that this polymer can be degraded in the environment and would be suitable as a 'green plastic' derived from natural sources. The degradation of natura rubber (NR) and cross-linked natural rubber (latex gloves) by Actrinobacteria was analyzed be weight loss and determination of the protein content. Weight losses of 11-18% and increase in protein up to 850 µg/mL after incubation by the bacterial isolate with latex gloves as a carbon source indicated degradation of the polymer. Scanning electron microscope studies show that colonized surface strips of natural rubber biopolymer and rubber gloves caused degradation by forming holes and surface degradation. The biodegradation was further confirmed by UV analysis, FTIR and SEM analysis, sequencing and degradation studies. Thus, the isolated strain was highly efficient and provide environmentally compatible solutions for the disposal and recycling of rubber waste.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Braaz, R. et al. 2004.Novel type of heme-dependent oxygenase catalyzes oxidative cleavage of rubber (poly-cis-1, 4-isoprene), Appl. and Env.Microbiology.70(12) :7388-7395.
Jendrossek, D. e t al. 1997.Bacterial degradation of natural rubber: A privilege of actinobacteria? FEMS Microbiology Left. 150:179-188.
Literature cited 2: Linos, A., et al. 1998.Microbial degradation of natural and synthetic rubbers by novel bacteria belonging to the genus, Gordona. Kautsch. Gumni Kunstst.,51:496-499.
Linos ,A. et al.2000.A gram-negative bacterium, identified as Pseudomons Aeruginosa A 198.Is a potent degrader of natural rubber and synthertic Cis-1, 4-Polyisoprene, FEMS Microbiology Lett., 182 (1) : 155-161.
ID: 64822
Title: Efficinency assessment of campus sewage treatment plant
Author: Manishita Das Mukherji and Palak K. Lakhani
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2017
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 37 (12) Dec 21 page 1010-1015 (2017)
Subject: Efficinency assessment of campus sewage treatment plant
Keywords: Amity University, Wastewater treatment, water efficiency, water shortage
Abstract: Across the globe, water is considered as a precious commodity. According to scientists, in just 15 years, our planet will suffer global water crisis. It would be the most devastating kind that human race has ever faced. After two consecutive dry years, 300 million people in India are facing subtle water shortages. Over 600 million people in India depend on agriculture for their living and nearly two-thirds of land under cultivation has no irrigation and so relies on rain. Most water sources are contaminated by sewage and agricultural runoff. The present study has been undertaken to evaluate the performance evaluation will help for the better understanding of design and operating difficulties in wastewater treatment plants. The performance assessment was done on the basis of removal efficiency of biological oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand (COD), total suspended solids (TSS), total dissolved solids (TDS), total solids (TS), sulphates, phosphates, nitrates, pH. The reuse of such treated waters can provide for sustainable solutions to the water crisis.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: APHA.2000.Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater .American Public Health Association, Washington D.C.
Arar, A. 2013.Background to treatment and use of sewage effluent. FAO Regional Seminar on the treatment and use of sewage effluent for irrigation. Nicosia, Cyprus. Proceedings, pp.10.
Literature cited 2: Bansal, A.K.et al.2007.Biological treatment of domestic wastewater for aquaculture. J. Agric. Biol. Sci., 2:6-12.
Bhawan. and E.A. Nagar. 2008.Guidelines for water quality monitoring. Central Pollution Control Board, New Delhi.
ID: 64821
Title: Impacts of Random disposal of industrial wastes andeffluents on the properties of soils and their metal contamination near different industrial plants in nd around Dhaka, Bangladesh
Author: Md. Mahmudul islam, S.M. Ullah, Md. Kazim Khan Abul Ulei and A.S.M. Mohiuddin
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2021
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 37 (12) Dec 17 page.997-1009 (2021)
Subject: Impacts of Random disposal of industrial wastes andeffluents on the properties of soils and their metal contamination near different industrial plants in nd around Dhaka, Bangladesh
Keywords: Industrial wastes, effluents, heavy metals, contamination, pollution, textile dyeing, tannery wastes, battery, electroplating, steel and rerolling mills, toxic limit.
Abstract: Soils in and around Dhaka and Gazipur are being contaminated with heavy metals and other environment al toxins by industrial wastes and effluents from different industrial plants. So, the present study has been undertaken to evaluate the amount and extent of pollution of the soils of the industrially polluted areas. The reaction of the soils at Keranigonj-3 near of lead-stoarage better y industry and Demra-3 near IITube Mills Ltd., was found alkaline .Organic carbon, total N and total P contents are Hazaribagh area near tannery industries were found higher as compared to other industrial sites. Na and K concentrations in soils at Hazaribagh tanner areas was found high, while Ca and Mg concentrations near textile dyeing industries and metal industries were found susbstantially high as well. Likewise, Zn, Cu, Ni an Pb concentration in the soils near electroplating, galvanizing, storage and dry cell batteries, metal processing products, steel and rerolling, tannery and textile dyeing industries were found high. An exceptionally high Pb concentration was found in the soils at Keranigonj-3 near lead-storage battery industry. A remarkably high concentration of Cd was found in the soils at Hotapara near dying and at Hazaribagh near tannery industries.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Adriano, D.C. 2001.Trace elements in terrestrial environments. In Biochemistry, bioavailability and risk of metals (2nd edn).Springeler-Verlag, New York.
Ahmed, M.K., et al.2011.Physico-chemical properties and surface water of river Buriganga and karnatoil, Bangladesh. World J. Appl. Sci., 12(2): 152-159.
Literature cited 2: Black, C.A. 1965.Methods of soil analysis. Part-II. American Soc. of Agron. Inc. Madison, Wisconsin, USA.
Blum, W.E.H., H. Spegel and W.W. Wnzel. 1996. Bodenzustandsinventur ,Konzeption und Durchfuhrung. Bundesminsterium fur Land un Forstwirtschaft and Bundesministerium fur Wissenschaft, Verkehr und Kunst, Vienna, A.
ID: 64820
Title: High strength industrial waste water treatment sing upflow anaerobic sludge blanket reactor-A mini review
Author: R.Loganath and Debabrata Mazumdar
Editor: Prof.D.S.Bhargava and Dr. Jyoti Verma
Year: 2021
Publisher: Kalpana Corporation
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Indian Journal of Environmental Protection Vol 39 (12) Dec 17 page.975-996 (2021)
Subject: High strength industrial waste water treatment sing upflow anaerobic sludge blanket reactor-A mini review
Keywords: Upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB/HUASB) reactor, High-strength industrial wastewater, Granular sludge operational parameters, biotechnological aspects
Abstract: Upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) is now widely used for treating industrial wastewater due to its numerous advantages. The chronological development, configurations and mode of operation of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket process in wastewater treatment have been reviewed in the present paper. The principle, role and key factors of granulation which is the most important feature of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket process have also been explored. The applicability of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket system for the treatment of high-strength wastewaters (for example food processing, pulp and paper, tannery, pharmaceutical, oil and petrochemical, slaughterhouse, distillery wastewaters) and its operational features are highighted on the premise of the current information. The biotechnological aspects, classical problems and economics of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket process have also been discussed in respect of industrial wastewater treatment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Akkaya, E., A. Demir and G.Varanak.2015.Estimation of biogas generation from a UASB reactor vi multiple regression model. Int. J. Green Energy,132:185-189.
Alphenaar, P.A. et al. 1993.Phosphorus requirement in high-rate anaerobic waste-water treatment. Water Res., 27:749-756.
Literature cited 2: Angelidaki,I. and B. Ahring. 1993.Thermophilic anaerobic digestion of livestock waste: The effect of ammonia. Appl. Microbiology and Biotech., 38:560-564.
Atuanya, E.I. and M. Aigbirior. 2002.Mesophilic biomethanation and treatment of poultry wastewater using pilot scale UASB reactor. Env. Monitoring and Assess.,77: 139-147.
ID: 64819
Title: Wildlife in Masai Mara National Park
Author: Dr. Surjeet Singh Khaira
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 85-88 (2022)
Subject: Wildlife in Masai Mara National Park
Keywords: Wildlife, Masai Mara National Park
Abstract: Some years ago I had a golden opportunity to visit the world famous ‘Masai Mara National Park’ located in Kenya. It was a five-day organized trip. During our daily roaming in the park, it was an awesome experience to see the wild animals in their natural habitat. We were thrilled to capture this beautiful creation of the Mother Nature in our camera. However, pictures taken were close to sights from roof opening in our Matador arranged.
We could see wild animals hardly 10-15 feet from us and a they were undeterred from tourists. First, we were amazed why these animals are not scared or attacking. Being a geography master, soon I could discover an explain the reasons to others in the group. The Masai Mara National Park lies in the ‘Equatorial region’.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 64818
Title: Birds of Pune
Author: Abhijit Rajadhyaksha
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 81-84 (2022)
Subject: Bandhavgarh National Park
Keywords: Bandhavgarh National Park
Abstract: India has been blessed with a rich biodiversity and is a dwelling for several varieties of birds. Pune is no exception. It has been a home to several native birds as well as several migratory birds that traverse large distances every year to escape the harsh winters back home. Pune has a vast green landscape and many lakes in its vicinity. Several passerine birds, waders and birds of prey adorn the skies of Pune. The advent of Facebook and its birding communities has kindled the interest for birds in several nature lovers as many throng the nearby bird habitats in and around Pune to capture the aerial beauties in their lenses.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1:
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ID: 64817
Title: Bandhavgarh National Park
Author: Pankaj Kapoor
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 79-80 (2022)
Subject: Bandhavgarh National Park
Keywords: Bandhavgarh National Park
Abstract: My journeys as a wildlife photographer started 12yrs back and call it my obsession or passion it has taken me to almost everywhere in India where nature & wildlife could possibly be in abundance. Our country is blessed by mother nature in all terms with bounty full of natural wealth & that is the reason Ecotourism in India is a thriving industry owing to the fact that country has managed to save its resplendent natural beauty .The country has a biological parks, zoological parks, tea plantations, wildlife sanctuaries, mighty mountains and lush green jungles in its kitty and one such forest in Bandhavgarh National Park. Bandhavgarh National Park is in India, located in the Umaria district of Madhya Pradesh. The park derived its name from the most prominent hill of the area which is said to have been given by Lord Ram to his brother Laxman to keep a watch on Lanka.(Bandhav=Brother, Garh=Forte).
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 64816
Title: The super mom of Pench T 15 -Colllarwali
Author: Varun Thakur
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 75-78 (2022)
Subject: The super mom of Pench T 15-Colllarwali
Keywords: Super mom, Pench T 15, Colllarwali
Abstract: The fabled jungle of pench tiger reserve was the home to the legendary tigress T15 aka “Collarwali” the record holder for birthing the most number of cubs in the wild. She was born in the year 2005 to a tigress named T7-‘Badi Maa’ in the serene land of Pench .She has been one of the most famous tigress worldwide as she became known after the documentary ‘spy in the jungle’ was shot showing her grow up as an infant to a sub adult.
She established her territory in the prime land of Pench and reigned until death. She was in fact the first tiger in Pench tiger reserve which got fitted with a radio collar, thus earning her name ‘Collarwali’.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1:
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ID: 64815
Title: Tiger conservation in India: Past, Present and Future
Author: Raza Kazmi
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 62-74 (2022)
Subject: Tiger conservation in India: Past, Present and Future
Keywords: Tiger conservation, Past, Present, Future, India
Abstract: How many wild tigers can India potentially harbour? This is among the most frequently debated questions among tiger conservationists, perhaps only second to the debate over the actual tiger population in India today. As tiger numbers have risen over successive censuses since 2006, the question of India’s ‘tiger carrying capacity’ has elicited sharply contrasting views among tiger biologists, conservationists and forest officers. Out of these differing voices, two dominant-albeit contrasting-narratives have emerged.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1:
Literature cited 2:
ID: 64814
Title: Conserving India’s wildlife: Utilisation of a resource Part 1 tigers
Author: Dr. H. Robert Bustard
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 55-61 (2022)
Subject: Conserving India’s wildlife: Utilisation of a resource Part 1 tigers
Keywords: Conserving India’s wildlife, Utilisation of a resource, Tiger
Abstract: The author proposes conserving India’s tigers in the landscape by incentivising local villagers as was done under India’s only other All India Project-the Crocodile Project. This will make local villagers see tigers as an asset-a regular source of money. This is preferable to maintaining them in all tiger reserves, at great cost, with all the attendant disadvantages.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Bustard H.R. (2020) Conservation of India’s tigers. Cheetal 57:32-39.
Choudhury, S.R.(1970a) Let us count tigers. Cheetal 12: 41-51.4
Literature cited 2: Choudhary, S.R.(1970b) The Tiger Tracer. Cheetal 13:
Karanth, U.(2011) Why the ‘Pugmark Census’ used to monitor Tiger Populations failed. Conservation India. Tiger pug marks posted online March 5, 2011:1-5.
ID: 64813
Title: Cheetahs (Acinonyx jubtus) at the court of the great mughals and shah salim’s Nishan to rao singh of Bikaner
Author: Divyabhanusinh
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 48-54 (2022)
Subject: Cheetahs (Acinonyx jubtus) at the court of the great mughals and shah salim’s Nishan to rao singh of Bikaner
Keywords: Cheetahs, Acinonyx jubtus, Mughals, Shah salim, Nishan, Rao singh, Bikaner
Abstract: Presence of wild animals and the “chase “ at royal courts in India as elsewhere have been recorded from time immemorial and we find there testimony in classical Greek and Latin records .Strabo the geographer wrote more than 2000 years ago that Pardalis-Cheetahs-and liontes-lions-walked in royal processions. Claudius Aelianus recorded a century and a half later that Indians brought to their king tame four horned oryxes-four horned antelopes (Tetracerus quadricornis) and pantheras-cheetahs.Amarkosha of C400 CE notes Chitraka as a member of the family of cats. Someshwara III the Chaukya King of Kalyani records among other things, sport at his court in the 12th century in the compendium Manasollasa. There are detailed descriptions of hunting with hounds, fishing, falconry and mrigyavinoda the sport of hunting deer/antelope in it. Several methods of this sport are described by him and one of them is coursing blackbuck with cheetahs-krishnasara (Antilope cervicapra) with chitraka. The Sultans of Delhi as indeed kings elsewhere continued hunting with cheetahs but nowhere did they acquire the high status that they attined at the court of the Great Mughals.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Ali, S.N. (Ed) 1930: Mirat-I Ahmadi of Ali Muhammad Khan. Oriental Institute, Baroda.
Beveridge H. (Tr) 1904, The Akbar Nama of Abu-l-Gazl.Vol.II.Ess Ess Publications, New Delhi, 1979.
Literature cited 2: Blochman H.1873, The Ain-I Akbari: Vol.1, p.298.Oriental Reprints, New Delhi, ed 1977.
Divyabhanusinh 1995, The End of a Trail: The Cheetah in India. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, ed 2006.
ID: 64812
Title: Online adoption system for wild animals and creating data base for animal facilities using cloud
Author: Shourya Gupta, Ritik Vashist and Devender Kumar
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 38-47 (2022)
Subject: Online adoption system for wild animals and creating data base for animal facilities using cloud
Keywords: Website, Estimated count, Surplus, Adoption, Wildlife, animals, Cloud database
Abstract: In recent days, wild animals in distress or suffering in times of calamity are not treated well. There is a rapid decline in wildlife around the world. Our proposed system tackles the problem by developing a website using a cloud database, it gets the estimated count of animal species in every ex-situ –in captive facilities present in the world, including the count of surplus animals in captive facilities, which can be flashed on the website and the other lifetime care animals shelter can send their request if they need. Also, the wild animals that are in distress, including injured, orphaned, abandoned, having unusual population dynamics in an area, psychological stress, suffereing from extreme weather conditions, o those who have come across natural disasters like flood , earthquakes, etc. can be given to those animal facilities that can take care of it. Adoption of such animals by nature/animal lovers and contribution of money for them can be provided to the organizations who are working for the welfare of the animals in the field. An online portal will ensure safety, and transparency in the system, making it more efficient. Also, it is much required in today’s world as global damage is increasing day by day.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Beales, J. 2015.’Death at a Zoo,’ Earth Island Journal.htts://www.earthisland.org/journal/index.php/articles/entry/death_at_a_zoo/
Meena, C. 2019.’A study on the importance of Wild Life’, Journal of Advances in Science and Technology, 16 (1): 73-75 (3).
Literature cited 2: D’Mello, G, 2019.’As the Amazon rainforest burned, 2.3 million animals died in just 7.7 percent of its total area’.https//www.indiatimes.com/technology/news/as-the-amazon-rainforest-burned-2-3-million-animals-died-in-just-7-7-percent-of-its-total-area-376635.html.
Fitzsimons, T. 2020.’Colorado woman’s pet deer gores neighbour, threatens wildlife agent with bloody antlers.’https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/Colorado-woman-s-pet-deer-gores-neighbor-threatens-widlife-agent-n1244307.
ID: 64811
Title: First report of Painted Bat (Kerivoula picta, Pallas 1767) from Kanger Valley National Park, Chattisgarh, India
Author: Ravi Naidu, Ameet Mandavi, A.M.K. Bharos, Prateek S Mandal
Editor: Rashmi kant Shukla
Year: 2022
Publisher: The wildlife preservation society
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Cheetal, Journal of the wildlife preservation society Vol. 59 (1) Pg No. 35-37 (2022)
Subject: First report of Painted Bat (Kerivoula picta, Pallas 1767) from Kanger Valley National Park, Chattisgarh, India
Keywords: Report of Painted Bat, Kerivoula picta, Kanger Valley,National Park, Chattisgarh, India
Abstract: The painted Bat (Kerivoula picta, Pallas 1767) belongs to Family :Vespertilionidae; order :Yangochiropterais; a small bat, with body length about 47 mm and tail length 40 mm in adult. The species is characterized by bright orange and black wings, dense orange for on the back, and warm buff below. Their hairy face has no ornamentation or nose leaf. The ears are large and funnel-shaped with transparent tragus. According to IUCN Redlist Data (2015) , the species is categorized as least Concern.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Bates, P.J.J. & D.L. Harrison (1997). Bates of Indian Subcontinent .Harrison Zoological Museum, Kent.Pp-258.
Chandra, K; Sharma, G; Raha, A: Gupta, R.P. and Majumder, A. (2018) .Vertebrata: Mammalian: Faunal diversity of Bastar district Chattisgarh.658-683.ZSI and SFTRI
Literature cited 2: Chandra, K. Boaz, A.A. (2018) .Funal Diversity of Bastar District, Chhattisgarh; 1-706.Published by the State Forest Research and Training Institute, Forest Department ,Chhattisgarh & Zoological Survey of India.Pp-706
Devkar, R; Patel, R. &Upadhayay,K. (2013) .Present scenario and possible threats to the Microchiropteranbats near Jambughoda Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat. Small Mammal Mail, 5(1):28-31.