Visit to.pdf Zoological Survey of India western Regional Centre, Pune

F.Y.B.Sc. 2024-25 Visit to.pdf Zoological Survey of India western Regional Centre, Pune.
Mentor: Dr.Ravindra Kshirsagar

1. VISIT TO
ZSI*
NAME OF GUIDE:
Dr. Ravindra Kshirsagar

2. MODERN COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND COMMERCE
GANESHKHIND PUNE-16
STUDY VISIT:
ZOOLOGYCAL SURVEY OF INDIA AKURDI, PUNE
NAME OF STUDENT: SWARUPA PANDURANG PAWAR
DATE: 14 / 01 / 2025
SUBJECT: FORENSIC ZOOLOGY
CLASS: FYBSC ( ZOOLOGY )
ROLL NO.: 243111021
YEAR: 2024-25
CLASS TEACHER: Dr. RAVINDRA KSHIRSAGAR

3. ZSI: ZOOLOGICAL
SURVEY OF INDIA
The Zoological Survey of India (ZSI), founded
on 1 July 1916 by the Ministry of Environment,
Forest and Climate Change of the Government
of India as a premier Indian organisation in
zoological research and studies to promote the
survey, exploration and research of the fauna in
the country.

4. OBJECTIVES
To conduct surveys and research on the fauna of India: ZSI aims to explore, identify, and document the diverse
fauna of India, including animals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and insects.
To study the distribution, habitat, and behavior of Indian fauna: ZSI studies the distribution, habitat, and behavior
of various animal species in India to understand their ecology, evolution, and conservation status.
To identify and classify new species: ZSI discovers and describes new species of animals, which helps to expand our
knowledge of the country's biodiversity.
To conserve and manage Indian fauna: ZSI provides scientific inputs for the conservation and management of
Indian fauna, including the development of conservation strategies and management plans.
To promote taxonomy and systematics: ZSI promotes the study of taxonomy and systematics, which is essential
for understanding the relationships between different species and their evolutionary history.
To provide scientific advice to the government: ZSI provides scientific advice to the government on matters related
to wildlife conservation, management, and research.
To collaborate with national and international organizations: ZSI collaborates with national and international
organizations to advance our knowledge of Indian fauna and to promote conservation efforts.

5. THOSE INTRODUCE ABOUT ZSI
Mr. SAMEER KUMAR PATIL
DR. ALPARNA KALULATI EXPLAINED THE METHODS OF
PRESERVATION FOR ANIMALS i.e. DRY AND WET
PRERVATION FOR ANIMALS COLLECTION METHODS
TOXONOMY AND ALSO ON PAINING OF INSCTS.
Dr. ALPARNA KALULATI
SAMEER KUMAR PATIL GAVE THE BRIEF INTRODUCTION
ABOUT THE ZSI AND INTERACTED WITH US HE TOLD US
ABOUT THE CLASSIFICATION , IDENTIFICATION AND THE
NOMENCLATURE THE GAVE ALMOST INFORMATION ABOUT
THE ALL THE SPECIES.

6. SUGARAN BIRD'S
NEST
Sugaran bird's nest is word's best nest possibly a Baya
Weaver nest, known for their intricate hanging
structures. These nests are often mistaken for ceiling
decorations due to their unique shape and
construction. Baya Weavers are found in the Indian
subcontinent and are known for their elaborate nest-
building behavior. The nests are typically made of
woven grass and leaves and have a distinctive entrance
tube.

7. GREAT HORNBILL
The great hornbill, also known as the concave-
casqued hornbill, great Indian hornbill or great
pied hornbill, is one of the larger members of the
hornbill family. It occurs in the Indian
subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It is
predominantly frugivorous, but also preys on
small mammals, reptiles and birds

8. SUNDA PANGOLIN
The Sunda pangolin, also known as the Malayan or
Javan pangolin, is a species of pangolin. It is a
member of the Manidae family. Its English name
comes from the Malay name "pëngulin", which
means "roller"

9. SUNDA PANGOLIN
The Sunda pangolin, also known as the Malayan
or Javan pangolin, is a species of pangolin. It is a
member of the Manidae family. Its English name
comes from the Malay name "pëngulin", which
means "roller"

10. MARSH MONGOOSE
The marsh mongoose, also called water
mongoose is a medium-sized mongoose species
native to sub-Saharan Africa that inhabits
freshwater wetlands. It has been listed as a least-
concern species on the IUCN Red List since 2008

15. THANK YOU