Amol, that’s an impressive set of species. I am curious and looking forward to 
see the pictures.

With best wishes,

Krushnamegh.
-------------------------------------------------

Krushnamegh Kunte, PhD

Post-doctoral Research Fellow
FAS Center for Systems Biology
Harvard University
52 Oxford St., Northwest Lab Room 458.40-3
Cambridge, MA 02138, USA.

Ph: (617) 496-0078, Cell: (512) 577-1370, Fax: (617) 495-2196
Email: [email protected]
Other emails: [email protected], [email protected]

Personal website: http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~kunte/index.htm
Indian Foundation for Butterflies: http://ifoundbutterflies.org/
Google profile: http://www.google.com/profiles/krushnamegh

________________________________
From: Amol Patwardhan <[email protected]>
Reply-To: butterflyindia <[email protected]>
Date: Thu, 12 May 2011 22:33:58 -0400
To: butterflyindia <[email protected]>
Subject: [ButterflyIndia] Back from Namdapha






Hi All,
Spent 7 days in Namdapha. Initially we were welcomed by the drizzle and stormy 
rains for two days. But we, myself, Parag Rangnekar and his wife Sharddha had 
taken a risk to go in monsoon season so we decided not to leave the park and 
enjoy the NE rains. It paid off. Rains stopped next day and it was bright sunny 
for next days till we left the park.
We did see many rare species and happen to photograph but we were not as lucky 
to snap gorogons though we did see them couple of times. Apart from other list 
following the rare or new to me species. Parag was overwhelmed so that from 
Miao to Tinsukia he was replaying the snaps in the camera to the extent that he 
was watching them in the plane as well. Our plane was delayed by five hrs due 
to bad weather however the trip was very much exciting.
We are finalizing the list but it seems that we have touched 165 species in 6 
sunny days.
Here are the special ones.
Saffron - Parag has a record shot (Parag you may post it)
Yellow Gorgon
Brown Gorgon
The zebras
Circe
Constable
Yellow Kaiser - May month appears to be the finest to see it. Was fairly common 
everywhere.
Scarce white commodore
Green Commodore
One dead Tailed Labyrinth
Jungle glory in plenty
Variegated Rajah
Tawny Rajah - hierax
Yellow Rajah
Probably a Pallid nawab
Common Nawab
Great Nawab - once we saw five of them together on Parag's socks
Blue baron male and female - record hots with Parag
Grand Duchess
Panther
Great Archduke - male and female - she is really very large fascinating 
butterfly
Sergeant Emperor
Eastern Courtier
Orange Albatorss - in plenty
Pale Wanderer in plenty
Dusky Yellow Breasted flat- had a glimpse of it
Hairy Angle -probably need confirmation

There are some aces, datrs, sailers have to confirmed.

Regards,
Amol Patwardhan
www.amolpatwardhan.blogspot.com





-- 
Enjoy

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