Western Ghats of India is known for its high amphibian diversity, but very little is known
about their tadpoles. Here, for the first time, we describe tadpoles of three species of an …

Amphibians show a high amount of species richness and endemism. Such diversity can be
attributed to their microenvironment as amphibians display fine‐scale heterogeneity …

Although the evergreen forests of the Western Ghats harbour seven species of primates,
estimate of their density is not available for most of the area. The Aghanashini Lion-tailed …

Habitat fragmentation, loss of habitat and other anthropogenic activities have caused a
population decline in many species, caused restriction in their distribution or even led to …

Abstract Pseudophilautus hypomelas (Günther, 1876), was previously known from the
type collection of 14 specimens deposited in the Natural History Museum, London. There …

Abstract Community Reserves and Conservation Reserves illustrate a community-based co-
management model, a first of its kind within the protected area (PA) network of India. Such …

Lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) habitat distribution was continuous population
extends from a few kilo meters north of the Sharavati River in Karnataka to the …

The Western Ghats, a series of hill ranges with a length of about 1600 km from north to south
and with an east to west width of 30-80 km, run parallel to the western coast of southwestern …

The Western Ghats, a series of hill ranges with a length of about 1600 km from north to south
and with an east to west width of 30-80 km, run parallel to the western coast of ttttttLLL India …

The aim of the work was to devise methods and strategies to reduce the rate of
fragmentation of the forests. Although, the area has been notified as a Protected Area …