Bringing Back Manas

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national average on state PAs is 40.35%, Patrolling Need is 25.14% Own PA is 18.68%, WPA is 18.24% and overall is 21.28%. However, the state average in Assam forest staff on State PA is 34.75%, Patrolling Need is 17.47%, Own PA is 19.458%, WPA is 8.37% and overall is 17.28%. Further analysis suggests that about 80-90% staff of Manas have poor knowledge about various subjects that are essential for effective control of wildlife crime (Fig. 154). Fig. 154 Knowledge of trainees in effective wildlife crime in prevention before training During the training, feedback was obtained from the staff about the various problems that they observed that are challenges to the conservation of wildlife in Manas. Analysis shows that about 70% of the staff believe that wildlife crime (Poaching/Felling etc.) and poor management and infrastructure existing in Manas are major reasons whereas only 4% staff believed that poor habitat management is a major issue (Fig. 155). When staff were interviewed to identify the items that they need for regular patrolling, surprisingly 24% staff demanded weapons followed by torch (24%) and uniform (19%) (Fig.156). This training and equipping conducted by the Wildlife Trust of India in partnership with the Bringing Back Manas Fig. 155 Potential problems for conservation of wildlife in Manas International Fund for Animal Welfare and the US Fish and Wildlife Service is only to complement the park’s own anti-poaching measures. Currently, according to park sources, there are 31 anti-poaching camps (including range headquarters) spread all over the park at strategic locations. These camps have been Fig. 156 Items identified by staff as priority revived fully by posting regular forest personnel equipped with rifle and wireless set. The following is the list of infrastructure available in Manas National Park as of January 2008 (see table 28). In the financial year 2007-2008, as a first phase measure, recruitment procedure has been completed for 28 nos. of frontline forest staff during October 2007. The following is the current staff position as of January 2008 at Manas National Park (see table 29). 123
Table 28: List of infrastructure available in Manas National Park as of January 2008 Table 29: Staff position at Manas National Park as of January 2008 Fig. 157&158 Wildlife crime prevention training and anti-poaching kit distribution in Assam 124 Bringing Back Manas
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BRINGING BACK MANAS Conserving the
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CONTENTS MESSAGES 5 PREFACE 7 ACKNO
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ROCKYBUL HUSSAIN Phone : (0361) 223
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The effort to bring back Manas was
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Manas’ wherein lodged within the
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parks, wildlife sanctuaries and res
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Introduction In 1996, the Supreme C
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Within the Bodo area of Assam, a
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However, the crucial and most signi
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One representative of the Forest or
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provisions shall “as far as may b
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According to Sec. 2(h) ‘local bod
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Local Biodiversity Fund Chapter XI
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Further, the Court issued various d
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economic decline will be feeding ea
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members of the tribal areas of Assa
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Profile of Bodoland Territorial Cou
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Table 2 District wise population di
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Table 4 Social Forestry Divisions F
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Terminalia bellerica, Schima wallic
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type of forest, grasses like Impera
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Introduction Land use and land cove
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46 Bringing Back Manas Fig.23 Break
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Table.10 Land use and land cover an
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Table.12 Land use land cover and it
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Table 14 Land use and land cover an
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Table 16 Land use and land cover an
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The land use characteristics and sp
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Tippet’s random number series wer
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Fig. 43 Occupational distribution b
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purchased (1.89%) or collected free
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(d) Grasses, Cane and medicinal pla
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Anecdotal surveys conducted by amat
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Fig. 63 Map showing land use and la
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Table 20 Shrub species diversities
Page 73 and 74: Table 22 Bird species diversities i
Page 75 and 76: Bird diversity Mean species richnes
Page 77 and 78: Fig.66 Map of the study area showin
Page 79 and 80: Fig 68 Map of study area showing lo
Page 81 and 82: Fig 70 Map of the study area showin
Page 83 and 84: The other ungulate of conservation
Page 85 and 86: It does appear that exotic weed suc
Page 87 and 88: Bengal. This area, with the excepti
Page 89 and 90: 88 Bringing Back Manas Fig.82 Map o
Page 91 and 92: Introduction Forest resources play
Page 93 and 94: people do not own any forest area.
Page 95 and 96: Fig. 95 People's perception on init
Page 97 and 98: was responsible for conflict in all
Page 99 and 100: Fig.113 District wise variation on
Page 101 and 102: department. However, 14.29% of peop
Page 103 and 104: While the Greater Manas concept was
Page 105 and 106: twin paddocks were deemed essential
Page 107 and 108: Fig. 127 Blood collection after rad
Page 109: With the Chief Wildlife Warden of A
Page 112 and 113: crate. A long MS pipe, hooked on to
Page 114 and 115: On the day of relocation, on the 23
Page 116 and 117: the release area, a thorough diseas
Page 118 and 119: A daily record of the progress of a
Page 120 and 121: ) Whenever visual contact was lost,
Page 122 and 123: The need for training frontline for
Page 126 and 127: 1. Introduction Urbanization and en
Page 128 and 129: 3. Mobile Veterinary support in Low
Page 130 and 131: encountered was the Burmese rock py
Page 132 and 133: fall sick. Very often, small health
Page 134 and 135: Morgan, E.R., Lundervold, M., Medle
Page 136 and 137: spirit of the Constitution (seventy
Page 138 and 139: Bringing Back Manas APPENDIX ‘A
Page 140 and 141: medium of instruction in educationa
Page 142 and 143: 10. Additional development package
Page 144 and 145: Background and Objective 9.22.1 The
Page 146 and 147: Act should be reviewed to plug the
Page 148 and 149: As regards Mizoram, the Commission
Page 150 and 151: Clarification - term ‘State Gover
Page 152 and 153: transportation by Railways will be
Page 154 and 155: pattern obtaining in the State of H
Page 156 and 157: districts or regions concerned, and
Page 158 and 159: cases of the nature referred to in
Page 160 and 161: (2) If any dispute arises as to the
Page 162 and 163: (b) the Governor may, by public not
Page 164 and 165: (2) Any direction given by the Gove
Page 166 and 167: (hereafter referred to as the exist
Page 168 and 169: education and research, protection
Page 170 and 171: *Paragraph 10 has been amended in i
Page 172 and 173: espective districts, shall have pow
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Bringing Back Manas (a) in the head
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Bringing Back Manas Species ANNEXUR
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Bringing Back Manas Plants/ha Speci
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 7 LIST
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 10 LIS
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Bringing Back Manas Species Birds/h
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 27 BIR
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 33 CUM
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 34 CUM
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Bringing Back Manas 233
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areas of Assam, Uttar Pradesh and W
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Unlike in the stabilization yard, c
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stopped every hours to thoroughly c
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1. Wildlife rehabilitation India’
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and front-foot circumference, body
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keeper’s shoulder or chest for co
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Considerations for selecting the re
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Bringing Back Manas ANNEXURE 37 Ori
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Session 5: 10.00 PM - 01.00 PM - Pr
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India at the International Whaling
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Bringing Back Manas Wildlife Trust
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Bringing Back Manas

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