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Panwar, H. S.
- Some Suggestions for Conservation of Biodiversity in India
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Indian Forester, Vol 117, No 10 (1991), Pagination: 812-817Abstract
India is richly endowed with a unique biodiversity. This bio-resource has rich economic potential, but needs to be protected from degradation. The paper focusses on the main priority areas in this field: (I) Effective conservation of biodiversity, both natural and domestic; and (II) Rapid enhancement of information base and know-how towards harnessing the potential by ourselves.
- The National Wildlife Action Plan
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The paper concludes by pointing out that considerable progress has been achieved, but that there is no room for complacency. Plan components where little progress is noted may require review of objectives and methodologies.
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Indian Forester, Vol 112, No 10 (1986), Pagination: 841-844Abstract
This paper provides a brief review of the ten coomponents of the National Wildlife Action Plan and progress achieved since inception in 1983.The paper concludes by pointing out that considerable progress has been achieved, but that there is no room for complacency. Plan components where little progress is noted may require review of objectives and methodologies.
- The Re-introduction of Large Cats into Wildlife Protected Areas
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Indian Forester, Vol 112, No 10 (1986), Pagination: 939-944Abstract
Despite successful conservation programmes for tiger and leopard in India, the subject of reintroducing these animals into wild situations is still discussed by conservationists. This paper describes three possible reasons for such reintroductions: creating new or bolstering small existing population; releasing captured 'problem' animals such as habitual stock lifters; and rehabilitaiting captive bred 'tamed' individuals. We conclude that none of these reasons has sufficient justification for planning reintroduction projects of tiger or leopard in India today, on conservation or ethical grounds.- Wildlife Institute of India - A Profile
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