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Manashi Bortamuly

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Papers by Manashi Bortamuly

Research paper thumbnail of Diversity and Habitat Preference of Odonata fauna (Insecta) in Kaziranga- Karbi Hills, Central Assam, Northeast India

Research paper thumbnail of Observations on butterflies of non-protected areas of Titabar, Assam, India

Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2021

This paper depicts the result of two years study from 2014 to 2016 in non-protected areas on butt... more This paper depicts the result of two years study from 2014 to 2016 in non-protected areas on butterflies of Titabar (26.588 N & 94.187 E), Assam, India. During the study period, a total of 158 species of butterflies distributed in six families were recorded, out of which 29 belong to the family Hesperiidae, 17 to Pieridae, 11 to Papilionidae, 38 to Lycaenidae, two to Riodinidae, and 61 to Nymphalidae. Fourteen ‘rare’ species were recorded during the survey as per Evans (1932) such as Athyma ranga, Arhopala paraganesa, Caltoris cormasa, and Appias nero. This indicates the importance of the study and the need for conservation of butterflies of non-protected area of Titabar subdivision in upper Assam.

Research paper thumbnail of Diversity and Habitat Preference of Odonata fauna (Insecta) in Kaziranga- Karbi Hills, Central Assam, Northeast India

Research paper thumbnail of Observations on butterflies of non-protected areas of Titabar, Assam, India

Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2021

This paper depicts the result of two years study from 2014 to 2016 in non-protected areas on butt... more This paper depicts the result of two years study from 2014 to 2016 in non-protected areas on butterflies of Titabar (26.588 N & 94.187 E), Assam, India. During the study period, a total of 158 species of butterflies distributed in six families were recorded, out of which 29 belong to the family Hesperiidae, 17 to Pieridae, 11 to Papilionidae, 38 to Lycaenidae, two to Riodinidae, and 61 to Nymphalidae. Fourteen ‘rare’ species were recorded during the survey as per Evans (1932) such as Athyma ranga, Arhopala paraganesa, Caltoris cormasa, and Appias nero. This indicates the importance of the study and the need for conservation of butterflies of non-protected area of Titabar subdivision in upper Assam.

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