ASD Libraries: G06: India Mini-Project: Animals

Tigers

Tiger's Tale by Anup Shah; Manoj Shah
Call Number: 599.756 SHA
ISBN: 9780863433917
Publication Date: 1996
Through the Tiger's Eyes by Stanley Breeden; Belinda Wright
Call Number: 599.756 BRE
ISBN: 0898158478
Publication Date: 1997
The Man-Eating Tigers of Sundarbans by Sy Montgomery; Eleanor Briggs (Photographer)
Call Number: 599.756 MON
ISBN: 0618077049
Publication Date: 2001
Where Has the Tiger Gone? by Dhavat Singh Uikey (Artist)
Call Number: E UIK
ISBN: 9789383145997
Publication Date: 2018-09-11

Tiger (Britannica)
The Bengal, or Indian, tiger (P. tigris tigris) is the most numerous and accounts for about half of the total tiger population.

Field Guide to the Mammals of the Indian Subcontinent by K. K. Gurung; Raj Singh
Call Number: 599.0954 GUR
ISBN: 9780123093509
Publication Date: 1998
This book is a field guide to the mammals of this unique subcontinent and includes the best places to watch them. It describes each of the 100 plus species that can be recognized in the field, including identification, habitat, range, behavior, diet, breeding, status, and similar species.
Tigers by John Seidenstic
Call Number: 599.756 SEI
ISBN: 9780896582958
Publication Date: 1996
This top-selling series introduces the wild creatures of the world and examines the natural world.

Field Guide to the Mammals of the Indian Subcontinent by K. K. Gurung; Raj Singh
Call Number: 599.0954 GUR
ISBN: 9780123093509
Publication Date: 1998
This book is a field guide to the mammals of this unique subcontinent and includes the best places to watch them. It describes each of the 100 plus species that can be recognized in the field, including identification, habitat, range, behavior, diet, breeding, status, and similar species.

Elephants (Britannica)
The Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) includes three subspecies: the Indian, or mainland (E. maximus indicus), the Sumatran (E. maximus sumatranus), and the Sri Lankan (E. maximus maximus). The range of the Asian elephant extends through the forested parts of Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Malay peninsula to the island of Sumatra in Indonesia.
The War Elephants East and West by Stanley M. Burstein
Elephants were used for almost three thousand years in India and Southeast Asia for three purposes: work, riding, and, above all, war.
Elephants in Ancient Indian Warfare (World History)
Elephants were used in the ancient Indian army, irrespective of regions, dynasties, or points in time; their importance was never denied and continued well into the medieval period as well.