Übersetzung für 'Nilgiri-Tahr' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Nilgiri tahr [Nilgiritragus hylocrius, Hemitragus hylocrius]

Nilgiri-Tahr {m}zool.T

• Mukurthi peak is part of Mukurthi National Park (Nilgiri Tahr National Park), in the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve.
• These also include vulnerable species like the Bengal tiger, Nilgiri Tahr, and the lion-tailed macaque.
• The sanctuary is home to threatened species of elephant, gaur, nilgiri tahr and deer.
• The Arabian tahr and Nilgiri tahr were once included in "Hemitragus" but have since been assigned to their own genera.
• There are at least 34 species of mammals at Silent Valley including the threatened lion-tailed macaque, Nilgiri langur, Malabar giant squirrel, Nilgiri tahr, Peshwa's bat ("Myotis peshwa") and hairy-winged bat.

  ---

• The Nilgiri tahr is primarily threatened by habitat loss and disturbance caused by invasive species, and in some sites by livestock grazing, poaching and fragmentation of the landscape.
• As its name come from Nilgiri tahr / Varayadu. It is one of the isolated place which is favourable home for mountain goats (Nilgiri Tahr) in acute population.
• It is a shelter for Nilgiri Langur, Nilgiri Tahr and Nilgiri Marten.
• The Nilgiri tahr is found on the slopes of the mountain.
• Above 1500 metres' elevation, the evergreen forests begin to give way to stunted forests, locally called "sholas", which are interspersed with open grassland The high grasslands are home to the endangered Nilgiri tahr, which resembles a stocky goat with curved horns.

  ---

• Wildlife including the Nilgiri tahr, sambar deer, wild gaur, wild dogs and even the sloth bear.
• It is home to the highly endangered indigenous Nilgiri Tahr, Tigers, Asian Elephants, Red Squirrel, and various types of Birds.
• As of 2000, Amarambalam comprises almost all mammals found in the Western Ghats: 25 mammals, including the endemic and threatened Lion-tailed macaque ("Macaca silenus") and Nilgiri tahr ("Hemitragus hylocrius").
• The Valparai range is also habitat to the Nilgiri tahr, an endemic wild ungulate.