WWF-India, MSO organized a nature
camp to Satpuda National Park,Madhai range and Pachmarhi in the month of
February, 2012. The camp was attended by 11 participants including WWF-India
members, staff and other nature lovers.
List of sighting is as follows:
Flora:
1. Kamala tree, Shendri (Mallotus
philippensis)
2. Tree fern (Cyathea dealbata)
3. Mango (Mangifera indica)
4. Vilayati Chinch (Pithecellobium
dulce)
5. Babhul (Acacia nilotica)
Cat's tail |
6. Karanj (Pongamia glabra)
7. Indian borage (Trichodesma indicum)
8. Euphorbia tirucalli
9. Shirish (Albizzia lebbeck)
10. Aginosus pendula
11. Pogostemon plectranthoides
12. Bhamburda (Blumea lacera)
13. Karvi (Carvia callosa)
14. Neel (Indigofera pulchella)
Loranthus spp |
15. Sonaki (Senecio bombayensis)
16. Devdar (Pinus roxburghii)
17. Monkey Puzzle Tree (Araucaria
araucana)
18. Payar (Ficus arnottiana)
19. Silver Oak (Grevillea robusta)
20. Ain (Terminalia tomentosa)
21. Humb (Millusa tomentosa)
22. Khirani, Ryan (Manilkara
hexandra)
23. Achar, Charoli (Buchanania
latifolia)
24. East Indian Satinwood Choroxylon
swietenia)
Phulzadu |
25. Hopbush (Dodonaea viscose)
26. Honey Suckle Mistletoe, Bandgul
(Dendrophthoe falcate)
27. Sal (Shorea robusta)
28. Maloo creeper (Bauhinia vahlii)
29. Wild jujube (Zizyphus rugosa)
30. Tiger Grass, Phulzadu
(Thysanolaena maxima)
31. Elephant apple (Dillenia
pentagyna)
32. Indian Gooseberry, Avla
(Phyllanthus emblica)
33. Indian date palm (Phoenix
sylvestris)
34. Axle wood tree (Anogeissus
latifolia)
35. Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia
parviflora)
36. Indian plum (Flacourtia indica)
37. Rhus parviflora
Drocera burmannii |
38. Night Jasmine (Nyctanthes
arbor-tristis)
39. Haldu (Adina cordifolia)
40. Ceylon tea (Elaeodendron
glaucum)
41. Indian olibanum tree (Boswellia
serrata)
42. Sophora interrupta
43. Tropical sundew (Drosera
burmannii)
44. Lavandula bipinnata
45. Anjan (Hardwickia binata)
46. Wax leaved climber (Cryptolepis
buchanani)
47. Flemingia bracteata
48. Indian Sarsaparilla (Hemidesmus
indicus)
Jam |
49. Lagerstroemia nano
50. Sida acuta
51. Dhaman (Grewia tilifolia)
52. Wild asparagus (Asparagus
racemosus)
53. Wood apple, Bael (Aegle
marmelos)
54. Indian butter tree (Bassia
latifolia)
55. Red silk cotton tree (Bombax
malabaricum)
56. East Indian ebony (Diospyros
melanoxylon)
57. Java plum (Eugenia jambolana)
58. Gum karaya (Sterculia urens)
59. Teak wood tree (Tectona grandis)
60. Belliric myrobalan (Terminalia
belerica)
62. Prickly Chaff-flower
(Achyranthes aspera)
63. Banyan tree (Ficus bengalensis)
64. Country fig tree (Ficus
glomerata)
Fauna:
Insects:
Butterflies:
1.
Tailed Jay
Evening brown |
2.
Common Mormon
3.
Common crow
4.
Yellow pansy
5.
Common jezebel
6.
Lemon pansy
7.
Sailer
8.
Wanderer
9.
Plain tiger
10. Striped tiger
11. Leopard
12. Evening brown
13.
Lime
Other insects
1.
Water beetle2. Katydid
3. Short horned grasshopper
Fire ants |
5. Termites
6. Shield bug
7. Red silk cotton bug
8. Cricket
9. Honey bee
10. Fig wasp
11. Antlion (larva)
12. Water strider
13. Carpenter bee
14. Ticks
15. Gall insects
1. Tunnel spider
2. Crab spider
2. Crab spider
Reptiles:
1.
Fresh water Crocodiles
2. Forest Calotes
3. Garden lizard
2. Forest Calotes
3. Garden lizard
Birds
1.
Cormorant2. Great Egret
Rufous treepie |
4. Painted stork
5. Indian Pond-heron
6. Asian Open-bill Stork
7. Woolly Necked Stork
8. Grey-headed canary flycatcher
9. Glossy Ibis
10. Large green barbet
11. Pale-billed Flowerpecker
12. Malabar grey hornbill
13. Malabar pied hornbill
11. Black shouldered Kite
12. Green Bee-eater
13. Coppersmith Barbet
14. Barn Swallow
15. Oriental magpie robin
16. Grey Wagtail
17. Long-legged buzzard
18. Red-vented bulbul
19. Blue Rock pigeon
Black redstart |
21. Malabar whistling thrush
22. Black-rumped flameback Woodpeker
23. Blossom-headed Parakeet
24. White-throated Kingfisher
25. Common Tailorbird
26. Purple-rumped Sunbird
27. House Sparrow
28. Black Drongo
29. Common Myna
30. House crow
31. Bar-headed goose
32. Greater racket tailed drongo
33. Black drongo
34. Savanna nightjar
35. Peregrine falcon
36. Jungle owlet (?)
37. Green bee-eater
38. Blue winged leafbird
Open billed stark |
40. Spotted dove
41. Indian Roller
42. Chestnut-bellied sandgrouse
43. Jungle babbler
44. Grey francolin?
45. Grey-backed shrike
46. Rufous treepie
47. Grey-headed fish eagle
48. Brown fish owl
49. River tern
50. Ashy Drongo
51. Oriental Honey buzzard?
52. Common Shelduck (Brahminy Duck)
53. Long – billed vulture
54. Jungle babbler
55. Rose ringed Parakeet
56. Crested serpent eagle
57. Flycatcher? At rest house
58. Little brown dove
59. Yellow footed green pigeon
60. Crow pheasant
Rhesus Macaque |
62. Great Tit
63. Brahminy starling
64. Black Redstart
65. Eurasian Golden Oriole
66. Large billed crow
67. Egyptian Vulture
Mammals:
1.
Wild dogs2. Sloth bear
3. Spotted Deer
4. Sambhar Deer
5. Black bugs
6. Neelgai
7. Giant squirrel
Sambar Deer |
9. Gaur
10. Wild boar
11. Indian Hare
12. Hanuman Langoor
Madhai is a pristine place. We hope that it won't get disturbed by excessive tourism.
For any queries related to WWF-India, MSO programmes, please feel to contact us on - 2207 8105 / 2207 1970 (Monday to Friday between 10am to 5.30pm)