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Note
A rare camera trap record of the Hispid Hare
Caprolagus hispidus from Dudhwa Tiger Reserve,
Terai Arc Landscape, India
Sankarshan Rastogi, Ram Kumar Raj & Bridesh Kumar Chauhan
26 October 2020 | Vol. 12 | No. 14 | Pages: 17024–17027
DOI: 10.11609/jott.6489.12.14.17024-17027
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Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 October 2020 | 12(14): 17024–17027
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ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) | ISSN 0974-7893 (Print)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.11609/jott.6489.12.14.17024-17027
#6489 | Received 04 August 2020 | Final received 06 October 2020 | Finally accepted 11 October 2020
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A rare camera trap record of the Hispid Hare Caprolagus hispidus from
Dudhwa Tiger Reserve, Terai Arc Landscape, India
Sankarshan Rastogi 1 , Ram Kumar Raj 2
1
& Bridesh Kumar Chauhan 3
P.G. Program in Wildlife Biology and Conservation, National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR, GKVK Campus, Bellary Road, Bengaluru,
Karnataka 560065, India.
2
Phulwariya Village, Dudhwa Road, Palia Kalan, Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh 262902, India.
3
Bhagwantnagar Village, Nagaon, Palia Kalan, Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh 262902, India.
1
sankarshanr@ncbs.res.in (corresponding author), 2 ramk68367@gmail.com, 3 bridesh12@gmail.com
Lagomorpha encompasses small and medium-sized
mammals including pikas and rabbits which belong
to Ochotonidae and Leporidae families, respectively.
These mammals have been known to inhabit all
continents except Antarctica (Chapman & Flux 2008).
In India, members of this group are found in a variety
of landscapes ranging from high elevation regions of
Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh to tall grassland habitats
of the Himalayan foothills (Aryal & Yadav 2019; Dahal
et al. 2020; Maheswaran 2020). One among these, the
Hispid Hare Caprolagus hispidus (Pearson, 1839) is a
member of the Leporidae family, and is characterized by
its small ears, long fore legs and very short hind legs.
The dark brown hair on the dorsal side and a very short
tail help distinguish them from other lagomorphs (Aryal
& Yadav 2019). This threatened and elusive lagomorph
was historically known to be found along the entire
Terai starting from Uttarakhand in India to southern
Bangladesh in Dhaka (Blanford 1888; Dawson 1971).
Its current distribution, however, is restricted to the tall
floodplain grasslands of northern India, southern Nepal,
and Bhutan (Nidup 2018) within an elevational range of
100–250 m (Aryal & Yadav 2019).
These floodplain grasslands of the Terai region are
the primary habitats of the Hispid Hare, which are
different from the typical dry and scrub grasslands
found across the subcontinent. They are predominantly
alluvial grasslands comprising tall grasses like
Saccharum spontaneum, Desmostachya bipinnata,
Narenga porphyrocoma, and Themeda arundinacea
among others. These dynamic and highly productive
grasslands, maintained by annual flooding of rivers and
controlled annual dry season burning (Lehmkuhl 1994;
Peet et al. 1999; Singh & Prasad 2013), serve as critical
habitats for many faunal species, including the Hispid
Hare (Maheswaran 2013; Aryal & Yadav 2019).
Editor: Honnavalli N. Kumara, Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History, Coimbatore, India.
Date of publication: 26 October 2020 (online & print)
Citation: Rastogi, S., R.K. Raj & B.K. Chauhan (2020). A rare camera trap record of the Hispid Hare Caprolagus hispidus from Dudhwa Tiger Reserve, Terai Arc
Landscape, India. Journal of Threatened Taxa 12(14): 17024–17027. https://doi.org/10.11609/jott.6489.12.14.17024-17027
Copyright: © Rastogi et al 2020. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. JoTT allows unrestricted use, reproduction, and distribution of this article
in any medium by providing adequate credit to the author(s) and the source of publication.
Funding: National Centre for Biological Sciences-Tata Institute of Fundamental
Research; The Tata Trusts; World Wide fund for Nature-India.
Competing interests: The authors declare no competing interests.
Acknowledgements: The research was carried out in Dudhwa Tiger Reserve (Palia Kalan, Uttar Pradesh) with permit number 1421/23-2-12 (G) dated 25
November 2019 (reference letter number TIFR/NCBS/MScWL/2019/UP15/dated 27 September 2019), was issued by the PCCF (Wildlife)/ Chief Wildlife Warden,
Uttar Pradesh. We would like to thank the Forest and Wildlife Department, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh for the timely grant of the research permits. We extend our
sincere thanks to the field director, deputy director and the entire forest staff of the Dudhwa Tiger Reserve for their constant support. This research is based on the
Master’s thesis of Sankarshan Rastogi under Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR, India), which was supported by National Centre for Biological Sciences
(NCBS–TIFR), The Tata Trusts and WWF-India (Terai Arc Landscape Programme). We would like to thank Dr. Mahesh Sankaran, Dr. Pranav Chanchani and Dr. Rekha
Warrier for their help in the conceptualization of the study. We also acknowledge the support from Dr. Mudit Gupta (landscape coordinator, WWF-India), Mr.
Ashish Bista and others for their help through the project. We would also like to thank the reviewers for their valuable comments.
17024
J
Camera trap record of Hispid Hare from Dudhwa TR
Dudhwa Tiger Reserve is one of the only three tiger
reserves in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India, which
lies close to the international border with Nepal. It
comprises three protected areas: Dudhwa National Park,
Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary and Katerniaghat Wildlife
Sanctuary. These three protected areas, which were
once contiguous, currently comprise an area of around
2,200km2, inclusive of both core and buffer areas (Singh
& Prasad 2013).
Dudhwa Tiger Reserve is part of the larger Terai Arc
Landscape, a global ecoregion of high conservation
significance (Olson & Dinerstein 2002). It forms a part
of the Terai-Bhabar system, which are the floodplains
of the river Ganga and its tributaries that extend from
the state of Uttarakhand in the north-west to Assam in
the north-east (Dinerstein 1979; Johnsingh et al. 2004).
The reserve is interspersed by a mosaic of floodplain
grasslands, riverine forests and wetlands (Kumar et al.
2002) and dominated by Sal trees Shorea robusta. The
park is home to a variety of threatened fauna including
One-horned Rhinoceros Rhinoceros unicornis, Asiatic
Elephant Elephas maximus, Bengal Tiger Panthera tigris,
Gharial Gavialis gangeticus, Swamp Deer Rucervus
duvaucelii duvaucelii, Hog Deer Axis porcinus, Bengal
Florican Houbaropsis bengalensis, and Hispid Hare.
Photographic records of Hispid Hare are extremely
limited. They have been documented from the
grasslands of Chitwan National Park in Nepal Terai,
where the species was rediscovered after nearly three
decades (Khadka et al. 2017). Though the lagomorph
has been studied to some extent in the lowland regions
of Nepal (Aryal 2010; Aryal et al. 2012), there have been
only two ecological assessments of the species in the
Indian Terai from the grasslands of Jaldapara National
Park and Manas Tiger Reserve (Maheswaran 2013; Nath
& Machary 2015). Although some anecdotal evidence
exists for their presence in Dudhwa National Park, there
are possibly only two published photographic records
(Jha & Chauhan 2018; Maheswaran 2020) from the
reserve.
Here, we present photographic evidence of this
lagomorph from the tall grasslands of Dudhwa Tiger
Reserve. These photographs were obtained using
automated motion-triggered digital camera traps
(Cuddeback C1, www.cuddeback.com) installed in
different grasslands of the park as part of a research
project on ungulates. We intensively sampled multiple
one hectare patches in different grasslands in the park
for animal signs and vegetation characteristics. In order
to reduce false positives and confirm animal presence
from sign surveys, we also installed a camera trap inside
Rastogi et al.
our sampling plots for a duration ranging between
20 and 30 days. In total, our survey effort was 1,261
camera trap nights between December 2019 and April
2020 across all our sampling plots.
During our field work in different grasslands of
Dudhwa National Park and Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary,
we encountered indirect signs of Hispid Hares, i.e.,
pellets and grazing signs, in eight different tall grassland
patches only in Dudhwa National Park (Image 1).
Hispid Hare pellets are distinctive given their tabletlike, dorsoventrally flattened, shape (Image 2). In
addition, we observed signs of grazing by Hispid Hares
at the base of the stem of tall grasses like Themeda
arundinacea, Narenga porphyrocoma, and Sclerostachya
fusca which has been confirmed by dietary studies from
Nepal Terai (Aryal et al. 2012; Maheswaran 2013).
The photograph, however, (Image 3,4) came from a
1.2km2 grassland patch called Churaila ‘phanta’ (Nepali:
grassland) (80.86°E & 28.41°N ) (Image 1). This grassland
dominated by Desmostachya bipinnata and Narenga
porphyrocoma grasses, lies in the Laudaria beat of
Belraiyaan range of Dudhwa National Park. In total, we
got 10 photographs of hares from the Churaila grassland
on two different days. To our knowledge, these are
among the few confirmed camera trap captures of the
species from the tall grasslands of Dudhwa National
Park.
Grasslands in the park have traditionally been
managed through the use of annual controlled burns.
Such grassland fires date back over a century to the
early 1920s, when British forest officers started this as
a management practice to keep tall grasses in check
(Singh & Prasad 2013). Burning also removes moribund
plant material and fosters regrowth of tender grasses
which is widely known to benefit large-bodied grassland
dwelling herbivores such as the One-horned Rhinoceros,
Hog Deer, and Swamp Deer, among others. The extent
to which such controlled fires impact smaller-bodied
species like the Hispid Hare, Swamp Francolin Francolinus
gularis and the Bengal Florican remains unclear (Kumar
et al. 2002; Jha et al. 2018). There is an urgent need for
future studies that investigate these impacts in greater
detail. The forest department in Dudhwa Tiger Reserve
is currently evaluating grassland management practices
in the reserve and has set up management plots with
different interventions including cutting, harrowing and
burning in different combinations, and control plots
with no interference. These initiatives will provide us
with key insights into optimal grassland management
strategies both in the reserve as well as the broader
Terai Arc Landscape, not just for large ungulates but
Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 October 2020 | 12(14): 17024–17027
17025
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Camera trap record of Hispid Hare from Dudhwa TR
Rastogi et al.
Image 1. Grassland map of Dudhwa National park; not all grasslands harbour Hispid Hare populations since the signs of the lagomorph were
found in patches marked with red in the map above.
References
© Sankarshan Rastogi
Image 2. Hispid hare pellets were the most common signs detected
in the tall grasslands.
also for smaller bodied species such as the Hispid Hare.
Further, there is also a need to better understand the
impacts of reduced inundation and frequent fires over
the years on the tougher and drier grasses like Narenga
porphyrocoma and Desmostachya bipinnata which
dominate these grasslands presently (Kumar et al. 2002;
Sankarshan Rastogi pers. obs. January, 2020).
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17027
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PLATINUM
OPEN ACCESS
The Journal of Threatened Taxa (JoTT) is dedicated to building evidence for conservation globally by
publishing peer-reviewed articles online every month at a reasonably rapid rate at www.threatenedtaxa.org.
All articles published in JoTT are registered under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
unless otherwise mentioned. JoTT allows allows unrestricted use, reproduction, and distribution of articles
in any medium by providing adequate credit to the author(s) and the source of publication.
ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) | ISSN 0974-7893 (Print)
www.threatenedtaxa.org
October 2020 | Vol. 12 | No. 14 | Pages: 16927–17062
Date of Publication: 26 October 2020 (Online & Print)
DOI: 10.11609/jott.2020.12.14.16927-17062
Article
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Basin, central Himalaya
– Juna Neupane, Laxman Khanal, Basant Gyawali & Mukesh Kumar Chalise,
Pp. 16927–16943
Communications
A highway to hell: a proposed, inessential, 6-lane highway (NH173) that
threatens the forest and wildlife corridors of the Western Ghats, India
– H.S. Sathya Chandra Sagar & Mrunmayee, Pp. 16944–16953
Species diversity and feeding guilds of birds in Malaysian agarwood
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Evaluating performance of four species distribution models using Blue-tailed
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Gangetic riparian zone
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Jeyaraj Antony Johnson & Syed Ainul Hussain, Pp. 16962–16970
Butterfly species richness and diversity in rural and urban areas of Sirajganj,
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– Sheikh Muhammad Shaburul Imam, Amit Kumer Neogi, M. Ziaur Rahman &
M. Sabbir Hasan, Pp. 16971–16978
Chroococcalean blue green algae from the paddy fields of Satara District,
Maharashtra, India
– Sharada Jagannath Ghadage & Vaneeta Chandrashekhar Karande, Pp. 16979–
16992
Short Communications
Avifaunal diversity along the riverine habitats of Papikonda National Park,
Andhra Pradesh, India
– Paromita Ray, Giridhar Malla, Upma Manral, J.A. Johnson & K. Sivakumar,
Pp. 16993–16999
Medetomidine may cause heart murmur in Cougars and Jaguars: case report
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Silveira, Murillo Daparé Kirnew, Roberto Andres Navarrete, Jorge Aparecido
Salomão-Jr, Letícia Alecho Requena, Jairo Antonio Melo dos Santos, Marcell
Hideki Koshiyama, Cristiane Schilbach Pizzutto & Pedro Nacib Jorge-Neto,
Pp. 17000–17002
Description of a new species of Omyomymar Schauff from India with a key
to Oriental species and first report of Palaeoneura markhoddlei Triapitsyn
(Hymenoptera: Mymaridae) from the Indian subcontinent
– H. Sankararaman & S. Manickavasagam, Pp. 17003–17008
Incursion of the killer sponge Terpios hoshinota Rützler & Muzik, 1993 on the
coral reefs of the Lakshadweep archipelago, Arabian Sea
– Rocktim Ramen Das, Chemmencheri Ramakrishnan Sreeraj, Gopi Mohan,
Kottarathil Rajendran Abhilash, Vijay Kumar Deepak Samuel, Purvaja
Ramachandran & Ramesh Ramachandran, Pp. 17009–17013
Contribution to the macromycetes of West Bengal, India: 63–68
– Rituparna Saha, Debal Ray, Anirban Roy & Krishnendu Acharya, Pp. 17014–
17023
Notes
A rare camera trap record of the Hispid Hare Caprolagus hispidus from Dudhwa
Tiger Reserve, Terai Arc Landscape, India
– Sankarshan Rastogi, Ram Kumar Raj & Bridesh Kumar Chauhan, Pp. 17024–
17027
First distributional record of the Lesser Adjutant Leptoptilos javanicus Horsfield,
1821 (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) from Sindhuli District, Nepal
– Badri Baral, Sudeep Bhandari, Saroj Koirala, Parashuram Bhandari,
Ganesh Magar, Dipak Raj Basnet, Jeevan Rai & Hem Sagar Baral, Pp. 17028–17031
First record of African Sailfin Flying Fish Parexocoetus mento (Valenciennes,
1847) (Beloniformes: Exocoetidae), from the waters off Andaman Islands, India
– Y. Gladston, S.M. Ajina, J. Praveenraj, R. Kiruba-Sankar, K.K. Bineesh &
S. Dam Roy, Pp. 17032–17035
A first distribution record of the Indian Peacock Softshell Turtle Nilssonia hurum
(Gray, 1830) (Reptilia: Testudines: Trionychidae) from Mizoram, India
– Gospel Zothanmawia Hmar, Lalbiakzuala, Lalmuansanga, Dadina Zote,
Vanlalhruaia, Hmar Betlu Ramengmawii, Kulendra Chandra Das & Hmar Tlawmte
Lalremsanga, Pp. 17036–17040
A frog that eats foam: predation on the nest of Polypedates sp. (Rhacophoridae)
by Euphlyctis sp. (Dicroglossidae)
– Pranoy Kishore Borah, Avrajjal Ghosh, Bikash Sahoo & Aniruddha Datta-Roy,
Pp. 17041–17044
New distribution record of two endemic plant species, Euphorbia kadapensis
Sarojin. & R.R.V. Raju (Euphorbiaceae) and Lepidagathis keralensis Madhus. &
N.P. Singh (Acanthaceae), for Karnataka, India
– P. Raja, N. Dhatchanamoorthy, S. Soosairaj & P. Jansirani, Pp. 17045–17048
Cirsium wallichii DC. (Asteraceae): a key nectar source of butterflies
– Bitupan Boruah, Amit Kumar & Abhijit Das, Pp. 17049–17056
Hypecoum pendulum L. (Papaveraceae: Ranunculales): a new record for the
flora of Haryana, India
– Naina Palria, Nidhan Singh & Bhoo Dev Vashistha, Pp. 17057–17059
Addendum
Erratum and addenda to the article ‘A history of primatology in India’
– Mewa Singh, Mridula Singh, Honnavalli N. Kumara, Dilip Chetry & Santanu
Mahato, Pp. 17060–17062
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