Breadcrumb

Home >
Node

Ochotona macrotis

Submitted by Tushar Bhagwat on Wed, 10/01/2025 - 14:33

Butterfly Taxon Search

Ochotona macrotis

Observation Reference

Ochotona macrotis

Cite this website along with its URL as:

Bayani, A., and K. Kunte. (Chief Editors). Mammals of India, v. 1.13. Indian Foundation for Butterflies Trust. URL: https://www.ifoundbutterflies.org.

EXTENDED MENU
HOME
Features
Get Involved!
Mammals of India Mobile App

SPECIES PAGES
Mammal Classification
Mammal Species List
Mammal Taxon Tree

MAMMAL BIOLOGY
Mammal Associations
Mammal-Plant Interactions
Predation

SPECIES IDENTIFICATIONS

Identification keys

CONSERVATION AND OUTREACH
Mammal Monitoring for Ecology and Conservation
Mammal Species under WildLife (Protection) Act, 1972
IUCN Red List of Indian Mammals

Parks and Conservatories
Biodiversity Marathons

USER RESOURCES
User Tutorials
Contribute Observations
Contribute Pages
Authorship Policies
Data Sharing Policies
Local Projects
Regional Coordinators
List of Contributors
Contributor Awards
Web Resources on Mammals

ABOUT US
MaOI Website Team
MaOI Producers And Supporters
Indian Foundation For Butterflies
Publications of IFoundButterflies
Resources for Press

JOIN US!
Contribute Observations
Start a Local Project
Become a Regional Coordinator
Become an Editor or a Reviewer

BIODIVERSITY ATLAS - INDIA

Biodiversity Atlas — India is a species-based bioinformatics platform that is designed for aggregating, displaying and analysing biodiversity data. It is a distributed platform of stand-alone, taxon-specific, natural history websites that give ownership and recognition to contributing naturalists and editors. It is used extensively for research as well as educational and outreach activities by professional and citizen scientists. The 'BioAtlasIndia' website family currently has the following members:

OUR PUBLICATIONS

BOOKS:
Butterflies of Uttarakhand
Butterflies and Moths of Pakke Tiger Reserve
Butterflies of Garo Hills
Butterflies of Bengaluru

MOBILE APPS:
Mammals of India (coming soon)

Also see our scientific publications

GET OUT FOR FIELD WORK

Explore the spectacular diversity of Indian mammals.