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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF UNGULATES IN INDIA
S. Agarwal, S. Uniyal & M.S. Rana
Introduction
A large volume of
scientific information on ungulates is widely scattered in India. It
would be difficult and critical to access appropriate and relevant
literature on the subject due to in absence of proper documentation.
This compilation is the first of its kind to collate the existing
published information on Ungulates of Peninsular India contains
1101 references that are largely in English language. This
bibliography covers almost 139 years (between 1867 to 2005) of
publications.
The following
secondary sources have been consulted during the compilation of this
bibliography:
a)
International
Database. Wildlife and Ecology Studies CD-ROM (Period 1935 – 2005).
b)
WII Library and Documentation Centre in-house Databases
i)
Reprint Database.
ii)
Book Database.
iii)
WILD Database (Indexing and Abstracting Database of Indian Wildlife).
iv)
MPBIB Database (Bibliography on Wildlife and Protected Area Management
in Madhya Pradesh).
v)
Indian Mammal Research Bibliographic Database. (Developed by Dr. M.S.
Rana for Scientometric Study of Indian Mammals literature). To make
bibliography more user friendly, the bibliography has been supplemented
with four indices for easy access to the citations.
a)
The Author index
b)
The Subject index
c)
The Species index, and
d)
The Publication year index
Each article in the
bibliography has been analysed on the basis of 14 broad subject heading
as shown in Table 1. Among these, Behaviour followed by
Conservation and Management, Natural History and Morphology
dominate the database.
Table 1 : Subject Distribution
Sn. Name of Subject
No. of References
1
Behaviour 245
2
Conservation and management 238
3
Natural History 131
4
Morphology 118
5
Distribution 94
6
Status 89
7
Wildlife Health 72
8
Population Studies 64
9
Captivity 53
10
Habitat 36
11
Reproduction 16
12
Ecology 14
13
Wildlife trade 6
Further analysis of
database showed that the ungulate species like Antelope cervicapra,
Rhinceros unicornis, Axis axis and Cervus unicolor have been mostly
studied in India. Table 2 presents the distribution of literature of the
species in-term of number of references available in the bibliography.
Table 2: Distribution of literature on species of ungulates in India
S.N. Name of
species No. of references
1
Antilope cervicapra 161
2
Rhinoceros unicornis 141
3
Axis axis 137
4
Cervus unicolor 130
5
Bos gaurus 96
6
Cervus duvauceli 78
7
Boselaphus tragocamelus 74
8
Bubalus bubalis 61
9
Gazella gazelle 58
10
Hemitragus hylocrius 52
11
Cervus eldi 40
12
Muntiacus muntjac 31
13
Sus scrofa 29
14
Axis porcinus 25
15
Tetracerus quadricornis 24
16
Equs hemionus 18
17
Tragulus meminna 11
Over 861 authors have
been indexed in the present bibliography and their contribution in-term
of number of publication ranged from 1 to 21. The leading authors who
contributed = 10 articles were: A.J.T. Johnsingh, A.R. Rahmani, C.G.
Rice, H.S. Panwar, E.P. Gee, E.R.C. Davidar, K. Sankar, K.U. Karanth,
L.N. Acharjyo, P.C. Kotwal, R. Gopal, R.C. Morris and R.K. Pandey.
Further analysis of
the database showed that 745 out of 1101 references have been
contributed individually, as shown in Table 3. Other 314 references were
found to be contributed in collaboration.
Table 3: Authorship pattern
Sl.No. Authorship pattern
No. of references
1
Single 745
2
Two 199
3
Three 62
4
Four 41
5
Five 6
6
Six 3
7
Seven 1
8
Eight 1
9
Ten 1
10 Annon
42
The trends in the
chronological development of literature has been shown in table 4. The
number of publications in a year ranged 0-52 with the year 1991
recording the maximum publications (052).
Table
4: Chronological Development of literature
S.N.
Period
No. of articles
1
1867-1899 35
2
1901-1910 37
3
1911-1920 45
4
1921-1930 63
5
1931-1940 53
6
1941-1950 34
7
1951-1960 52
8
1961-1970 48
9
1971-1980 105
10
1981-1990 245
11
1991-2000 312
12
2001-2005 57
13
Undated and in press 15
The above table also
revealed that 614 (>55 %) references have been published from 1981 to
2005.
For
the convenience of the user, this bibliography is also available in
database form at the Wildlife Institute of India, Library and
Documentation Centre. It is hoped that providing information both in
traditional printed form as well as through machine readable database
will be very useful and act as a ready reference to both professional
and amateur wildlife ecologists and protected area managers, interested
in the Ungulates of India. We would also like to add that this database
is not complete. While all possible efforts have been made to cite the
references as accurately as possible, it is probable that some mistakes
have remained, largely owing to the compilation of the majority of
references from secondary sources. We would be grateful if such mistakes
are brought to our notice for correction and continuous updation of this
database.
BIBLIOGRAPHY ON UNGULATES IN INDIA
0001.
Abdulali, H. 1962. The Wild pigs in the Andamans. Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 59(1): 281-283.
0002.
Acharjyo, L.N. 1981. Observation of some aspects of antler
shedding in sambar (Cervus unicolor) in captivity.
International Symposium on antler development in cervidae. Caesar
Kleberg Wildlife Res. Inst. Texas AI univ. Kingsville, Texas, USA.
0003.
Acharjyo, L.N. 1982. Antlers of a castrated chital stag (Axis
axis). Cheetal. 24(1-2): 74.
0004.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Mishra, A. 1972. Effect of amputation of hind
limb on the growth of antlers in captivity. Indian Forester.
98(8): 507-508.
0005.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Mishra, G. 1980. Some notes on age of sexual
maturity of seven species of Indian wild mammals in captivity.
Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 77(3): 505-507.
0006.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Mishra, G. 1981. Notes on weight and size at
birth of eight species of Indian wild ungulates in captivity. Journal
of Bombay Natural History Society. 78(2): 373-375.
0007.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Misra, R. 1971. Age of sexual maturity of
three species (i.e. Sambar, Nilgai, African lion) of wild animals in
captivity. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 68(2): 446.
0008.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Misra, R. 1972. Observations on weight and
size at birth of some wild mammals in captivity. Cheetal. P.
64-67.
0009.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Misra, R. 1973. A Note on age of sexual
maturity of two species of antelopes in captivity. Journal of Bombay
Natural History Society. 70(2): 378.
0010.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Misra, R. 1975. A Note on the breeding habits
of four horned antelope (Tetracerus quadricornis) in captivity.
Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 72(2): 529-530.
0011.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Patnaik, S.K. 1983. Some observations on
antler cycle of hog-deer (Axis porcinus) in captivity. Journal
of Bombay Natural History Society. 80(3): 631-632.
0012.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Patnaik, S.K. 1984. A note on antler casting
of barking deer (Muntiacus muntjac) in captivity. Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 81(3): 690-691.
0013.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Patnaik, S.K. 1988. Some observations on
antler cycle of captive chital (Cervus axis). Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 85(2): 411-413.
0014.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Rao, A.T. 1986. Bluetongue like disease in
some captive Indian wild ruminants. Kerala Journal of Veterinary
Science. 17(2): 121-127.
0015.
Acharjyo, L.N. and Rao, A.T. 1988. Sarcocystosis in some Indian
wild ruminants. Indian Veterinary Journal. 65(2): 169-170.
0016.
Acharya, B.B. 1997. Habitat occupancy by wild ungulates in Pench
Tiger Reserve, Madhya Pradesh. M.Sc. Dissertation, Saurashtra
University, Rajkot, Gujarat. 50p.
0017.
Adamson, G.P. 1916. Albino hog deer (Cervus porcinus).
Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 24(3): 589-590.
0018.
Agarwal, H.P. 1970. Barasingha. Cheetal. 13(1): 61-62.
0019.
Agarwal, H.P. 1971. Barasingha ke seeng. Cheetal. 14(2):
59-61.
0020.
Agarwal, H.P. 1972. Conservation of swamp deer (Cervus
duvauceli branderi) in Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh.
Cheetal. 14(4): 20-24.
0021.
Agarwal, H.P. 1976. The Introduction or rehabilitation of swamp
deer (Barasingha) into other parts of India. Cheetal. 17(3-4):
21-24.
0022.
Agarwal, M.C., Kotwal, P.C. and Gopal, R. 1994. Deer-ked bite in
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129.
0023.
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management of non-rodent mammalia species of economic importance.
Proceedings of First National Symposium on Unconventional Pest: Control
vs. Conservation and National Seminar on Animal behaviour, Oct. 14-16,
1991. 11-25.
0024.
Agnihotri, D.C. 2001. Socio-ecological study and breeding control
of Boselaphus tragocamelus (antelope). Cheetal.
40(1-2): 30-33.
0025.
Agrawal, P.C., Das, P.K., Chakraborty, S., Ghose, R.K., Mandal,
A.K., Chakraborty, T.K., Poddar, A.K., Lal, J.P., Bhattacharya, T.P. and
Ghosh, M.K. 1992. Mammalia. State fauna series
3. Fauna of West Bengal. Part 1, Zoological Survey of India, Calcutta.
0026.
Ahmed, B.H.M. 1991. Man and wild pigs (Sus cristatus)
interaction from the Western Ghats of South Maharashtra. Ph.D.
Dissertation, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, Maharashtra.
0027.
Ahmed, B.H.M. and Samant. 1989. Selection of new habitats by wild
boar (Sus cristatus Wagner) due to human interaction in the
Radhanagari Wildlife Sanctuary from the Western Ghats. Proceedings of
National symposium on animal behaviour. pp.184-187.
0028.
Ahmed, M.F. 1976. An Exercise for estimating wild ungulates
population in Gir by road strip census. Indian Forester. 102(8):
526-530.
0029.
Alfred, J.R.B. 2001. Habitat suitability analysis of chinkara,
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0030.
Alfred, J.R.B., Sinha, N.K. and Chakraborty, S. 2002. Checklist
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0031.
Ali, S. 1946. The wild ass of Kutch. Journal of Bombay Natural
History Society. 46: 472-477.
0032.
Ali, S.A. 1926. A Solitary cow gaur. Journal of Bombay Natural
History Society. 31(2): 518-519.
0033.
Ali, S.A. 1927. The Breeding of the Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros
unicornis) in captivity. Journal of Bombay Natural History
Society. 31(4): 1031.
0034.
Ali, S.A. 1927. The Moghul emperors of India as naturalists and
sportsmen. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 31(4):
833-861.
0035.
Ali, S.A. and Santapau, H. 1958. Birth of a Great Indian
rhinoceros in captivity. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society.
55(1): 157-158.
0036.
Ali, S.M. 1978. Deer and antlers of India and their conservation.
Zoologiana. 2: 7-15.
0037.
Ali, S.M. 1981. Ecological reconnaissance in Eastern Himalaya.
Tigerpaper. 8: 1-3.
0038.
Ali, S.M. 1985. The Great Indian one horned rhinoceros and its
allies species. My forest. 21(4): 239-250.
0039.
Ali, S., Ansari, S., Ehtesham, N.Z., Azfer, A., Homkar, U., Gopal,
R. and Hasnain, S.E. 1998. Analysis of the evolutionarily conserved
repeat motifs in the genome of the highly endangered Central Indian
Swamp Deer Cervus duvauceli branderi. Gene. 223: 361-367.
0040.
Andavan, L.M. 2003. Present population status and conservation of
the chital (Axis axis) in the Kalakad-Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve,
Tamilnadu, South India. Tigerpaper. 29(4): 30-31.
0041.
Anon. Bagadara: Sanctuary: A brief note. Sanjay Gandhi
National Park, MP.
0042.
Anon. Population and Habitat Viability Analysis Workshop
(P.H.V.A.) for barasinga (Cervus duvauceli). Wildlife
Institute of India, Dehradun.
0043.
Anon. 1896. The Brow antlered deer or Manipur stag (Cervus
eldii). Indian Forester. 22(4): 154-156.
0044.
Anon. 1904. The Distribution of the hog deer (Cervus porcinus).
Indian Forester. 30(10): 477.
0045.
Anon. 1909. A Record Great Indian Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros
unicornis). Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 19(3):
746.
0046.
Anon. 1911. Pig sticking in Bengal. Indian Forester.
37(3-4): 203-206.
0047.
Anon. 1911. The Wild buffalo in Southern India. Indian
Forester. 37(12): 89-93.
0048.
Anon. 1918. Death of Indian rhinoceros Zoological Society
Bulletin. 21(5): 1673.
0049.
Anon. 1921. Some splendid blackbuck heads. Journal of Bombay
Natural History Society. 27(3): 625-626.
0050.
Anon. 1921. Sore neck in Sambhar. Journal of Bombay Natural
History Society. 27(4): 937.
0051.
Anon. 1922. The Tiger making the ‘ Sambhar call’. Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 28(3): 792-795.
0052.
Anon. 1923. The Record black buck head (Antelope cervicapra).
Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 29(2): 555-556.
0053.
Anon. 1930. White rhinos. Indian Forester. 56(6): 288.
0054.
Anon. 1935. The wild animals of the Indian empire and the problem
of their preservation: Part II. Journal of Bombay Natural History
Society. 37(1): 57-36.
0055.
Anon. 1936. Hog hunting reminiscences. Journal of Bombay
Natural History Society. 38(3): 515-519.
0056.
Anon. 1938. Pangolin and sambar: A curious belief. Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 40(2): 322.
0057.
Anon. 1953. Python capturing chinkara. Journal of Bombay
Natural History Society. 51(4): 945-946.
0058.
Anon. 1959. An Albino barking deer. Journal of Bombay Natural
History Society. 56(1): 131-132.
0059.
Anon. 1960. How many young does a chital have. Journal of
Bombay Natural History Society. 57(3): 653-654.
0060.
Anon. 1960. It happened in Northern India: (1) Stalking buffalo
for tiger (2) Unauthorised shooting of a tigress. Cheetal. 2(2):
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0061.
Anon. 1961. Report on rhinoceros. Cheetal. 3(2): 64-75.
0062.
Anon. 1972. Report of the Rhino poaching. Directorate of
Forests, Government of West Bengal.
0063.
Anon. 1980. Caliberation of portability gradient and the rate of
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0064.
Anon. 1980. Minutes of the Rhino sub-committee (of the wildlife
status evaluation committee) meeting held at Dudwa National Park, 3-5
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0065.
Anon. 1981. Impact of tourism on chital (Axis axis axis)
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0066.
Anon. 1982. Management plan of Gorumara wildlife sanctuary in
Jalpaiguri district, West Bengal for the period of 1981-82 to 1985-86.
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0067.
Anon. 1982. Management plan of Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary in
Jalpaiguri district, West Bengal for the period of 1981-82 to 1985-86.
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0068.
Anon. 1985. Last stand of the blackbuck: the bishnois preserve a
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0069.
Anon. 1987. Endangered nature and nature conservation. Cheetal.
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0070.
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0071.
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0072.
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0073.
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0074.
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0075.
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0076.
Anon. 1994. Population Habitat Viability Assessment (PHVA) for
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0077.
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0078.
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0079.
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0080.
Anon. 1995. Report on the P.H.V.A. for Barasingha.
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0081.
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0082.
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0083.
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0084.
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0085.
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0086.
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0087.
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0088.
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0089.
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0091.
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0092.
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0096.
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0098.
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0099.
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0105.
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0107.
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0108.
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0109.
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0110.
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0111.
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0112.
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0113.
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0114.
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0115.
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0116.
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0117.
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0118.
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0119.
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0120.
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0121.
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0122.
Bharucha, E.K. 1987. An Observation on the relationship between a
sambar and a tree-pie. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society.
84(3): 675.
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