The Western Ghats of South India are rich in culture and ecology. The biodiversity contained in this mosaic of tropical forest types, from wet evergreen forest to mangrove swamp, is considered worthy of global protection efforts. At least 4050 flowering plants have been identified in the Ghats, of which about 1600 are endemics. Noticeable reptile fauna in the evergreen forests include the limbless frogs (caecilians), burrowing snakes (uropeltids) and the king cobra. In total, 112 endemic species of salamanders, caecilians, frogs and toads occur in the Western Ghats. The Nilgiri langur,..
Reports on the concurrence of mammals in the Meghamalai landscape were collated from published liter...
A unique colour pictorial guide exclusively on frogs and toads of the Western Ghats of India. The gu...
The Western Ghats of India are one of the 34 global hotspots of biodiversity. They are one of the mo...
The Western Ghats of India are very rich in amphibian species with 117 species of frogs, toads and c...
We update the reptile fauna of Meghamalai area, Western Ghats based on a literature review and a rec...
We examined the species richness and distribution patterns of reptiles inhabiting the Central Wester...
Kuvempu University Shankaraghatta (KUS) campus area is located in the Mid-Western Ghat region, withi...
The Western Ghats region is a global biodiversity hotspot and the source of all the major rivers of ...
We examined the species richness and distribution patterns of reptiles inhabiting the Central Wester...
<p>Following the first publication on vertebrates of India (Blanford 1888–1890), a huge wealth of in...
Tropical evergreen forests of Indian subcontinent, especially of the Western Ghats, are known hot sp...
617-623Western Ghats is one of the unique biodiversity niches, with varied flora, fauna and landsca...
Summary: The Western Ghats of India is identified as one of the richest regions in terms of biodiver...
We present an inventory of the herpetofauna of the Nallamala Hills, Eastern Ghats, south-eastern Ind...
The Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka biodiversity hotspot is often regarded as one unit because ...
Reports on the concurrence of mammals in the Meghamalai landscape were collated from published liter...
A unique colour pictorial guide exclusively on frogs and toads of the Western Ghats of India. The gu...
The Western Ghats of India are one of the 34 global hotspots of biodiversity. They are one of the mo...
The Western Ghats of India are very rich in amphibian species with 117 species of frogs, toads and c...
We update the reptile fauna of Meghamalai area, Western Ghats based on a literature review and a rec...
We examined the species richness and distribution patterns of reptiles inhabiting the Central Wester...
Kuvempu University Shankaraghatta (KUS) campus area is located in the Mid-Western Ghat region, withi...
The Western Ghats region is a global biodiversity hotspot and the source of all the major rivers of ...
We examined the species richness and distribution patterns of reptiles inhabiting the Central Wester...
<p>Following the first publication on vertebrates of India (Blanford 1888–1890), a huge wealth of in...
Tropical evergreen forests of Indian subcontinent, especially of the Western Ghats, are known hot sp...
617-623Western Ghats is one of the unique biodiversity niches, with varied flora, fauna and landsca...
Summary: The Western Ghats of India is identified as one of the richest regions in terms of biodiver...
We present an inventory of the herpetofauna of the Nallamala Hills, Eastern Ghats, south-eastern Ind...
The Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka biodiversity hotspot is often regarded as one unit because ...
Reports on the concurrence of mammals in the Meghamalai landscape were collated from published liter...
A unique colour pictorial guide exclusively on frogs and toads of the Western Ghats of India. The gu...
The Western Ghats of India are one of the 34 global hotspots of biodiversity. They are one of the mo...