Conservation Poaching in the Mishmi Hills A bull takin with a female and a kid. Photo: Tiger Sangay 1/22 The misty, snow-bound takin habitat in the Mishmi Hills. Photo: A.J.T. JOHNSINGH 2/22 A female cow with her calf on the banks of the Siang river. Photo: RITU RAJ KONWAR 3/22 A mother with her young. The golden coloured calf looks like that of a gaur (Indian bison). Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 4/22 The Lohit river in Mishmi Land. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 5/22 Erianthus logisetosus. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 6/22 Rupus calycinus in the open patches in the forest. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 7/22 Thurbergia coccinea, an ornamental species, seen in the Lohit landscape. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 8/22 Luculia gratissima in bloom. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 9/22 Polygonum sphaerocephalum with black seeds. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 10/22 Hydrangia heteromalla, commonly found on the way to the Mayodia pass. Photo: A.J.T. JOHNSINGH 11/22 Terminalia myriocarpa with its attractive pinkish-red flowers. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 12/22 Polygonum capitum, another captivating species growing in open areas. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 13/22 Oxyspora paniculata with its deeply veined leaves. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 14/22 A takin trying to protect its kid from a dhole. Photo: DHRITIMAN MUKHERJEE 15/22 A Bhutan takin family. In the higher altitudes, the takin is an important prey of the tiger. Photo: Nature Conservation Division, Thimphu 16/22 A mithun bull in the Mishmi Hills. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 17/22 The serow is another species that is heavily hunted in Mishmi Hills. Photo: Dhritiman Mukherjee 18/22 Ornage orchards are promoted to wean people away from shifting cultivation. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 19/22 In a fish market at Roing. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 20/22 A Mishmi girl selling oranges in Roing. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 21/22 Mishmi dancers. Dibang Valley district is home to the Mishmis. Photo: THE HINDU ARCHIVES 22/22 This article is closed for comments.Please Email the Editor
A bull takin with a female and a kid. Photo: Tiger Sangay 1/22 The misty, snow-bound takin habitat in the Mishmi Hills. Photo: A.J.T. JOHNSINGH 2/22 A female cow with her calf on the banks of the Siang river. Photo: RITU RAJ KONWAR 3/22 A mother with her young. The golden coloured calf looks like that of a gaur (Indian bison). Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 4/22 The Lohit river in Mishmi Land. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 5/22 Erianthus logisetosus. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 6/22 Rupus calycinus in the open patches in the forest. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 7/22 Thurbergia coccinea, an ornamental species, seen in the Lohit landscape. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 8/22 Luculia gratissima in bloom. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 9/22 Polygonum sphaerocephalum with black seeds. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 10/22 Hydrangia heteromalla, commonly found on the way to the Mayodia pass. Photo: A.J.T. JOHNSINGH 11/22 Terminalia myriocarpa with its attractive pinkish-red flowers. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 12/22 Polygonum capitum, another captivating species growing in open areas. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 13/22 Oxyspora paniculata with its deeply veined leaves. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 14/22 A takin trying to protect its kid from a dhole. Photo: DHRITIMAN MUKHERJEE 15/22 A Bhutan takin family. In the higher altitudes, the takin is an important prey of the tiger. Photo: Nature Conservation Division, Thimphu 16/22 A mithun bull in the Mishmi Hills. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 17/22 The serow is another species that is heavily hunted in Mishmi Hills. Photo: Dhritiman Mukherjee 18/22 Ornage orchards are promoted to wean people away from shifting cultivation. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 19/22 In a fish market at Roing. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 20/22 A Mishmi girl selling oranges in Roing. Photo: A.J.T. Johnsingh 21/22 Mishmi dancers. Dibang Valley district is home to the Mishmis. Photo: THE HINDU ARCHIVES 22/22
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