B.K. Sharma, Seema Kulshreshtha, Asad R. Rahmani, editors
Dordrecht :
Springer,
c2013
1 online resource (xxxi, 645 p.) :
ill. (some col.)
Includes bibliographical references and index
Part I: Unveiling the Vivacious Rajasthan -- Part II: Faunal Ecology: An Insight-Piscifauna and Herpetofauna -- Part III: Faunal Ecology: An Insight-Avifauna -- Part IV: Faunal Ecology: An Insight-The Mammal Conglomerate
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The state of Rajasthan in India ranks very high in biodiversity and contains several different types of ecosystems. It has implications for ecology and conservation in many areas of the world. The state of Rajasthan broadly falls under the Indomalaya ecozone- one of the eight ecozones dividing earth's land surface. Indomalaya has 03-major biomes in Rajasthan, namely, Deserts and Xeric Shrublands, Tropical and Sub-tropical Dry Broadleaf Forests and Tropical and Sub-tropical Moist Broadleaf Forests. Further, the ecoregions which are covered under these biomes are North Western Thorn Scrub Forest and the Thar Desert; Khathiar-Gir Dry Deciduous Forests and the Upper Gangetic Plains Moist Deciduous Forests respectively
Faunal Heritage of Rajasthan, India : Ecology and Conservation of Vertebrates.