Top 10 similar words or synonyms for gaur_bos_gaurus

hog_deer    0.889593

tiger_panthera_tigris    0.886770

porcinus    0.885695

capped_langur    0.883359

sloth_bear_melursus_ursinus    0.882268

eld_deer    0.879767

nilgiri_langur    0.878352

indian_muntjac_muntiacus    0.878272

tetracerus_quadricornis    0.876792

blackbuck_antilope_cervicapra    0.874766

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for gaur_bos_gaurus

Article Example
Pachmarhi Biosphere Reserve Large mammal species include tigers, leopard, wild boar, gaur ("Bos gaurus"), chital deer ("Axis axis")s, muntjac deers, sambar deer ("Cervus unicolor")s, and rhesus macaques.
Pachmarhi Large mammal species include tiger, leopard, wild boar, gaur ("Bos gaurus"), chital deer ("Axis axis"), muntjac deer, sambar deer ("Cervus unicolor"), and rhesus macaques.
Albino gaur The white-colored jungle bison is a peculiar subspecies of gaur "(Bos gaurus gaurus)". Many subspecies of gaur have been described, but only three subspecies are now recognized. Further research is required to precisely determine the taxonomy of this species.
Eastern Highlands moist deciduous forests The ecoregion is considered globally outstanding by biologists for its assemblage of large mammals, including tiger "(Panthera tigris)", wolf "(Canis lupus)", gaur "(Bos gaurus)", and sloth bear "(Melursus ursinus)". The Asian Elephant "(Elephas maximus)" has been extirpated from the ecoregion.
Satpura Range Most of the Satpura range was heavily forested; but the area has been subject to gradual deforestation in recent decades, although significant stands of forests remain. These forest enclaves provide habitat to several at risk and endangered species, including the Bengal tiger ("Panthera tigris tigris"), gaur ("Bos gaurus"), dhole ("Cuon alpinus"), sloth bear ("Melursus ursinus"), chousingha ("Tetracerus quadricornis"), and blackbuck ("Antilope cervicapra").
Southeastern Indochina dry evergreen forests The ecoregion is home to many large mammals, including the Asian elephant "(Elephas maximus)", tiger "(Panthera tigris)", previously one of two known populations of the now extinct Javan rhinoceros "(Rhinoceros sondaicus annamiticus)", Eld's Deer "(Cervus eldi)", banteng "(Bos javanicus)", gaur "(Bos gaurus)", clouded leopard "(Pardofelis nebulosa)," leopard "(Panthera pardus)", Malayan sun bear "(Ursus malayanus)", and khting-vor "(Pseudonovibos spiralis)".
Narmada Valley dry deciduous forests The ecoregion is home to 76 species of mammals, none of which are endemic, although several of which, including the Bengal tiger "(Panthera tigris tigris)", along with gaur "(Bos gaurus)", packs of dhole or Asiatic wild dog "(Cuon alpinus)", sloth bear "(Melursus ursinus)", chousingha "(Tetracerus quadricornis)", and blackbuck "(Antilope cervicapra)", are threatened.
Deccan thorn scrub forests The ecoregion is home to 96 mammal species, out of which three are considered endemic: split roundleaf bat ("Hipposideros schistaceus"), Kondana soft-furred rat ("Millardia kondana"), and Elvira rat ("Cremnomys elvira"). Other threatened mammal species found in these forests include the tiger, gaur ("Bos gaurus"), dhole ("Cuon alpinus"), sloth bear ("Melursus ursinus"), chousingha ("Tetracerus quadricornis"), and blackbuck ("Antilope cervicapra").
Radhanagari Wildlife Sanctuary Indian bison or gaur ("Bos gaurus") with a population around 610 in 2004, is the flagship species of the area. Other mammals, living in the sanctuary are Indian leopard (5), sloth bear, wild boar (80), barking deer (140), mouse deer (80), sambar (120), giant squirrel 50) and wild dogs (70). In recent years, 6 to 12 tigers were reported in Dajipur forest 2007-08. (anonymous reports- not yet confirmed)
Jomotsangkha Wildlife Sanctuary Khaling Wildlife Sanctuary is the smallest protected area of Bhutan covering in Samdrup Jongkhar District along the southern border with Assam. Its elevations range between and . Khaling Wildlife Sanctuary is, despite its small acreage, an important habitat for elephants, gaur ("Bos gaurus"), and other tropical wildlife. It may also contain the rare pygmy hog ("Porcula salvania") and hispid hare ("Caprolagus hispidus") known to inhabit the adjacent Khaling Reserve in Assam, with which Khaling Wildlife Sanctuary forms a trans-border reserve.