A. INTRODUCTION

The import of Wild Life and its forms is prohibited in the Exim Policy issued under the authority of the Foreign Trade (Development & Regulations) Act, 1992. The entry in the policy was taken to the "ITC (HS) Classification of Export and Import Items" to bring the items under the HS (Harmonised System) Classification with effect from 01.04.1996. The generic entry listed in the earlier policy was:

"Wild animals including parts and products and ivory".

The import of this group is prohibited <PROHBTD>. Wild animals are those defined in the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972.

B. SCHEDULES OF WILD LIFE (PROTECTION) ACT, 1972

The schedule lists and functions under this act are given in the table below:
 

Schedule I	Wild animals listed under mammals (Part I), Amphibrans and Reptiles (Part II), Birds (Part III), Crustacea and Insects (Part IV)	Covered under definition of Scheduled animal and Scheduled animal articles. Dealing in these along with their articles and trophies prohibited under Section 49 of Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972. Hunting Prohibited
Schedule II	Wild animals listed under mammals and reptiles (Part I), Beetles (Part II)	Schedule II, Part II covered under definition of scheduled animal and scheduled animal articles. Dealing in Part I Schedule articles requires licence.
Schedule III	Wild animals under mammals	Dealing in these items and animal articles and tropies requires licence. Hunting Prohibited.
Schedule IV	Wild animals under mammals, birds	Dealing in these items and animal articles and trophies requires licence. Hunting Prohibited.
Schedule V	Vermins (Common Crow, Fruit Bats, Mice and Rats living in wild but excluded from the definition of Wild Animals.
Schedule VI	List of plants notified under Section C	Licence from Chief Wild Life Warden for dealing in specified plants. Cultivation also requires a licence

C. EXTRACTS FROM WILD LIFE (PROTECTION) ACT, 1992

39. Wild animals, etc to be Government property

(1) Every -

(a) wild animals, other then vermin hunted under section 11 or sub -section (1) of section 29 or sub- section (6) of section 35 or kept or bred in captivity or hunted in contravention of any provision of this act or any rule or order made thereunder or found dead, or killed by mistake; and

(b) animals, article, trophy or uncured trophy or meat derived from any wild animal referred to in clause(a) in respect of which any offence against this Act or any rule or order made thereunder has been committed;

(c) Ivory imported into India and an article made from such ivory in respect of which any offence against this Act or any rule or order made thereunder has been committed;

(d) Vehicle, vessel, weapon trap or tool that has been used for committing an offence and has been seized under the provision of this Act,

shall be the property of the state government, and where such animal is hunted in a sanctuary or National -Park declared by the Central Government, such animal or any animal article, trophy, uncured trophy or meat derived from such animal, or any vehicle vessel, weapon, trap or toll used in such hunting shall be the property of the Central Government.

(2) Any person who obtains, by any means, the possession of the Government property, shall, within forty- eight hours from obtaining such possession, make a report as to the obtaining of such possession to the nearest police station or the authorized officers and shall, if so required, hand over such property to the officer-in-charge of such police station or such authorized officer, as the case may be.

(3) No person shall, without the previous permission in writing of the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer-

(a) acquire or keep in this possession, custody or control, or

(b) transfer to any person, whether by way of gift, sale or otherwise ,or

(c) destroy or damage, such Government property

40. Declarations

(1) Every person having at the commencement of this Act the control, custody or possession of any captive animal specified in schedule I or part II of schedule II, or any uncured trophy derived from such animal or salted or dried skins of such animal or musk of a musk deer or the horn of a rhinoceros, shall within thirty days from the commencement of this Act, declare to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer the number and description of the animal, or article of the forgoing description under his control, custody or possession and the place where such animal or article is kept.

(2) No person shall, after the commencement of this Act, acquire, receive, keep in his control, custody or possession, sell, offer for sale or otherwise transfer or transport any animal specified in schedule I or part II of schedule II or any uncured trophy or meat derived from such animal, or the salted or dried skins of such animal or the musk of a musk deer or the horn of rhinoceros, except with the previous permission in writing of the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer.

(3) Nothing in sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) shall apply to a recognized zoo subject to the provisions of section 381 or to a public museum.

(4) The State Government may, by notification, require any person to declare to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer any animal article or trophy (other then a musk of a musk deer or horn of rhinoceros) or salted or dried skin derived from an animal specified in schedule I or part II of schedule II in his control, custody or possession in such form in such manner, and within such time, as may be prescribed.

41. Inquiry and preparation of inventories

(1) On receipt of a declaration made under section 4,the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer may, after such notice, in such manner and such time, as may be prescribed-

(a) enter upon the premises of a person referred to in section 40;

(b) make inquiries and prepare inventories of animal article, trophies, uncured trophies, salted and dried skins and captive animals specified in schedule I and part II of schedule II and found thereon; and

(c) Affix upon the animals, animal articles, trophies or uncured trophies identification marks in such manner as may be prescribed.

(2) No person shall obliterate or counterfeit any identification mark referred to in this chapter.

42. Certificate of ownership

The Chief Wild Life Warden may for the purposes of section 40, issue a certificate of ownership in such form, as may be prescribed, to any person who, in his opinion, is in lawful possession of any wild animal or any animal article, trophy, uncured trophy and may, where possible, mark, in the prescribed manner, such animal article, trophy or uncured trophy for purposes of identification.

43. Regulation of transfer of animal, etc

(1) Subject to the provisions of sub-section (2), sub-section (3) and sub-section (4), a person (other then a dealer) who does not possess a certificate of ownership shall not-

(a) sell or offer for sale or transfer whether by way of sale, gift or otherwise, any wild animal specified in schedule I or part II of schedule II or any captive animal belonging to that category or any animal article, trophy, uncured trophy or meat derived therefrom;

(b) make animal articles containing part or whole of such animal;

(c) put under a process of taxidermy an uncured trophy of such animal,

Except with the previous permission in writing of the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer.

(2) Where a person transfer or transports from the State in which he resides to another State or acquires by transferred from outside the State any such animal, animal article, trophy or uncured trophy as is referred to in sub-section (1) in respect of which he has a certificate of ownership, he shall, within the thirty days of the transfer or transport, report the transfer or transport to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer within whose jurisdiction the transfer or the transport is effected

(3) No person who does not possess a certificate of ownership shall transfer or transport from one State to another State or acquire by transfer from outside the State any such animal, animal article, trophy or uncured trophy as is referred to in sub-section (1) except with the previous permission in writing of the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer within whose jurisdiction the transfer or transport is to be effected.

(4) Before granting any permission under sub-section (1) or subsection (3), the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer shall satisfy himself that the animal or article referred to therein has been lawfully acquired

(5) While permitting the transfer or transport of any animal, animal article, trophy or uncured trophy, as is referred to in sub-section (1), the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorized officer-

(a) shall issue a certificate of ownership after such inquires he may deem fit;

(b) shall, where the certificate of the ownership existed in the name of the previous owner, issue fresh certificate of the ownership in the name of the person to whom the transfer has been effected;

(c) May affix an identification mark on any such any animal, animal article, trophy or uncured trophy.

(6) Nothing in this section shall apply

(a) to tail feather of peacock and the animal article or trophies made therefrom;

(b) to any transaction entered into by a recognized zoo or public museum

44. Dealings in trophy and animal article without licences prohibited

(1) subject to the provisions of chapter VA, no person shall, except under, in accordance with, a licences granted under sub-section (4)

(a) commence or carry on the business as-
(i) a manufacturer of or dealer in, any animal article; or

(ii) a taxidermist; or

(iii) a dealer in trophy or uncured trophy; or

(iv) a dealer in captive animal; or

(v) a dealer in meat; or
(b) cook or serve meat in any eating-house;

(c) Derive, collect or prepare, or deal in, snake venom:

Provided that nothing in this sub-section shall prevent a person, who immediately before the commencement of this Act was carrying on the business or occupation specified in the sub-section, from carrying on such business or occupation for a period of thirty days from such commencement, or where he has made an application within that period for the grant of a licence to him, until the licence is granted to him or he is informed in writing that a licence cannot be granted to him:

Provided further that nothing in this sub-section shall apply to the dealers in tail feathers of peacock and articles made therefrom and the manufacturers of such articles.

Explanation - For the purpose of this section "eating-house" includes a hotel, restaurant or any other place where any eatable is served on payment, whether or not such payment is separately made for such eatable or is included in the amount charged for board and lodging.

(2) Every manufacturer of, or dealer in, animal article, or every dealer in captive animals trophies or uncured trophies, or every taxidermist shall, within fifteen days from the commencement of this Act, declare to the Chief Wild Life Warden his stocks of animals articles captive animals, trophies and uncured trophies as the case may be as on the date of such declaration and the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer may place an identification mark on every animal article, captive animal trophy or uncured trophy as the case may be.

(3) Every person referred in sub-section (1) who intends to obtain the licence, shall make an application to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer for the grant of licence.

(4)(a) Every application referred to in sub-section (3) shall be made in such form and on payment of such fee as may be prescribed to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer.

(b) No licence referred to in sub-section (1) shall be granted unless the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer having regard to antecedents and previous experience of the applicant, the implication which is grant of such licence would have in the status of wild life to such other matters as may be prescribed in this behalf and after making such inquiry in respect of those matters as he may think fit, is satisfied that the licence should be granted.

(5) Every licence granted under this section shall specify the premises in which and the condition, if any subject to which the licence shall carry on his business.

(6) Every licence granted under this section shall-

(a) be valid for one year from the date of its grant;

(b) not be transferable; and

(c) be renewable for a period not exceeding one year at a time.

(7) No application for the renewal of a licence shall be rejected unless the holder of such licence has been given a reasonable opportunity of presenting his case and unless the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer is satisfied that-

(i) the application for such renewal has been made after the expiry of the period specified therefor, or

(ii) any statement made by the applicant at the time of the grant or renewal of the licence was incorrect or false in material particulars, or

(iii) the applicant has contravened any term or condition of the licence or any provision of this Act or any rule made thereunder, or

(iv) the applicant does not fulfil the prescribed conditions.

(8) Every order granting or rejecting an application for the grant or renewal of a licence shall be made in writing.

(9) Nothing in the going for sub-section shall apply in relation to vermin.

45. Suspension or cancellation of licences

Subject to any general or special order of the State Government, the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer may, for reason to be recorded by him in writing, suspend or cancel any licence or renewal under section 44:

Provided that no such suspension or cancellation shall be made except after giving the holder of the licence a reasonable opportunity of being heard.

46. Appeal

(1) An appeal for an order refusing to grant or renew a licence under section 44 or an order suspending or canceling a licence under section 45 shall lie

(a) if the order is made by the authorised officer, to the Chief Wild Life Warden; or

(b) if the order is made by the Chief Wild Life Warden, to the State Government.

(2) In the case of an order passed in appeal by the Chief Wild Life Warden under clause (a) of sub-section (1), a second appeal shall lie to the State Government.

(3) Subject as aforesaid, every order passed in appeal under this section shall be final.

(4) An appeal under this section shall be preferred within thirty days from the date of communication, to the applicant, of the order appealed against:

Provided that the appellate authority may admit any appeal preformed after the expiry of the period aforesaid if it is satisfied that the appellant had sufficient cause for not preferring the appeal in time.

47. Maintenance of records

A licensee under this Chapter shall

(a) keep records, and submit such returns of his dealings, as may be prescribed,

(i) to the director or any other officer authorised by him in this behalf ,and

(ii) to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer; and

(b) Make such records available on demand for inspection by such officers.

48. Purchase of animal, etc, by licensee

No licensee under this Chapter shall

(a) keep in his control, custody or possession,-
(i) any animal, animal articles, trophy or uncured trophy in respect of which a declaration under the provision of sub-section (2) of section 44 has to made but has not been made;

(ii) any animal, animal articles, trophy or uncured trophy or meat which has not been lawfully acquired under the provision of this Act or any rule or order made thereunder
(b) (I) capture any wild animal, or

(II) acquire, receive, keep in his control, custody or possession, or sell, offer for sale or transport, any captive animal specified in Schedule I or Part II of schedule II or any animal, animal articles, trophy uncured trophy or meat derived therefrom or serve such meat, or put under a process of taxidermy or make animal article containing part or whole of such animal,

Except in accordance with such rules as may be made under this Act:

Provided that where the acquisition or possession, control or custody of such animal, or animal article, trophy or uncured trophy entails the transfer or transport from one State to another no such transfer or transport shall be effected except with the previous permission in writing of the Director or any other - officer authorised by him in this behalf:

Provided further that no such permission under the foregoing proviso shall be granted unless the Director or the officer authorised by him is satisfied that the animal or article aforesaid has been lawfully acquired.

48A. Restriction on transportation of wild life

No person shall accept any wild animal (other than vermin), or animal article, or any specified plant or part of derivative thereof, for transportation except after exercising due care to ascertain that permission from the Chief Wild Life Warden or any other officer authorised by the State Government in this behalf has been obtained for the such transportation.

49. Purchase of captive animal, etc., by a person other then a licensee

No person shall purchase, receive or acquire any captive animal, wild animal, other then vermin, or any animal article, trophy, uncured trophy or meat derived therefrom otherwise than from a dealer or from a person authorised to sell or otherwise transfer the same under this Act:

Provided that nothing in this section shall apply to a recognised zoo subject to the provisions of section 381 or to public museum.

CHAPTER VA PROHIBITION OF TRADE OR COMMERCE IN TROPHIES, ANIMAL ARTICLES ETC DERIVED FROM CERTAIN ANIMALS

49A. Definitions

In this chapter,-

(a) "schedule animal" means an animal specified for the time being in Schedule I or part II of Schedule II;

(b) "schedule animal article" means an article made from any schedule animal and includes an article or object in which the whole or any part of such animal has been used and does not include tail feather of peacock, an article or trophy made therefrom and snake venom or its derivative;

(c) "specified data" means -
(i) in relation to schedule animal on the commencement of the Wild Life (Protection) (Amendment) Act, 1986, the date of expiry of two months from such commencement;

(ii) in relation to any animal added or transferred to Schedule I or Part II of Schedule II at any time after such commencement, the date of expiry of two months from such addition or transfer;

(iii) in relation to ivory imported into India or an article made from such ivory, the date of expiry of six month from the commencement of the Wild Life (Protection) (Amendment) Act, 1991.
49B. Prohibition of dealings in trophies, animal article, etc. derived from schedule animals

(1) Subject to the other provision of this section, on and after the specified date, no person shall -

(a) commence or carry on the business as -
(i) a manufacturer of, or dealer in schedule animal articles; or

(ia) a dealer in ivory imported into India or article made therefrom or a manufacturer of such articles; or

(ii) a taxidermist with respect to any scheduled animals or any part of such animals; or

(ii) a dealer in trophy or uncured trophy derived from any scheduled animal; or

a dealer in any captive animal being scheduled animals; or

a dealer in meat derived from any scheduled animal in eating-house.
(b) cook or serve meat derived from any schedule in eating-house.

Explanation - For the purpose of this sub-section, "eating house" has the same meaning as the Explanation bellow sub-section (1) of section 44.

(2) Subject to the other provision of this section, no licence granted or renewed under section 44 before the specified date shall entitle the holder thereof or any other person to commence or carry on the business referred to in clause (a) of sub-section (1) of this section or the occupation referred to in clause (b) of that sub-section after such date.

(3) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) where the Central Government is satisfied that it is necessary or expedient so to do in the public interest, it may, by general or special order published in Official Gazette, exempt, for purpose of export, any corporation owned or controlled by the Central Government (including a Government company within the meaning of section 617 of the companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956)) or any society registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860(21 of 1860) or any order law for the time being in force, wholly or substantially financed by the Central Government from the provisions of sub-section (1) and (2).

(4) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1) or sub-section (2), but subject to any rules which may be made in this behalf, a person holding a licence under section 44 to carry on the business as a taxidermist may put under a process of taxidermy any schedule animal or any part thereof,-

(a) for or on behalf of the Government or any corporation or society exempted under sub-section (3), or

(b) With the previous authorisation in writing of the Chief Wild Life Warden, for and behalf of any person for educational or scientific purposes.

49C. Declaration by dealers

(1) Every person carrying on the business or occupation referred to in sub-section (1) of section 49B shall, within thirty days from the specified date, declare to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer, -

(a) his stocks, if any, as at the end of the specified date of-
(i) schedule animal article;

(ii) schedule animals and part thereof;

(iii) trophies and uncured trophies derived from schedule animals;

(iv) captive animals, being schedule animals;

(v) ivory imported into India or article made therefrom;
(b) the place or places which the stocks mentioned in the declaration are kept; and

(c ) the description of such items, if any, of the stocks mentioned in the declaration which he desire to retain with himself for his bona fide personal use.

(2) On receipt of a declaration under sub-section (1), the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer may take all or any of the measures specified in section 41and for this purpose the provisions of section 41 shall so for as may be, apply.

(3) Where, in a declaration made under sub-section (1), the person making the declaration expresses his desire to retain with himself any of the item of the stocks specified in the declaration for his bona fide use, the Chief Wild Life Warden, with the prior approval of the Director, may, if he is satisfied that the person is in lawful possession of such items, issue certificate of ownership in favour of such person with the respect to all, or as the case may be, such of the items as in the opinion of the Chief Wild Life Warden, are required for the bona fide personal use of such person and affix upon such items identification marks in such manner as may be prescribed:

Provided that no such item shall be kept in any commercial premises.

(4) No person shall obliterate or counterfeit any identification mark referred to in sub-section (3).

(5) An appeal shall lie against any refusal grant certificate or ownership under sub-section (3) and the provisions of sub-section (2), (3) and (4) of section 46 shall, so for as may be, apply in relation to appeals under this sub-section.

(6) Where a person who has been issued a certificate of ownership under sub-section (3) in respect of any item,-

(a) transfers such item of any person, whether by way of gift, sale or otherwise, or

(b) transfer or transports from the State in which he resides to another State any such item ,

he shall, within thirty days of such transfer or transport, report the transfer or transport to the Chief Wild Life Warden or the authorised officer within whose jurisdiction the transfer or transport is effected.

(7) No person, other then a person who has been issued a certificate of ownership under sub-section (3) shall, on and after the specified date, keep under his control, sell or offer for sale or transfer to any person any scheduled animal or a scheduled animal article or ivory imported into India or any article made therefrom.

SCHEDULE I

(See sec. 2, 8, 9, 11,40, 41, 43, 48, 51, 61 and 62)

Part 1 Mammals
 
 

1.	Andaman wild pig (Sus sorofa andamanensis)]
1-A.	Bharal (Ovisnahura)]
1-B.	Binturong (Arctictis binturong)]
2.	Black Buck (Antelope cervicapra)
2-A.	* * *
3.	Brow-antlered Deer or Thamin (Cervus eldi)
3-A.	Himalayan Brown bear (Ursus Arctos)
3-B.	Capped Langur (Presbytis pileatus)
4.	Caracal (Felis caracal)
4-A.	Catecean specils
5.	Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus)
5-A.	Chinese Pangolin (Mainis pentadactyla)
5-B.	Chinkara or Indian Gazelle (Gazella gazella bennetti)
6.	Clouded Leoparad (Neofelis nebulosa)
6-A.	Crab-eating Macaque (Macaca irus umbrosa)
6-B.	Desert cat (Felis libyca)
6-C.	Desert fox (Vulpes bucapus)
7.	Dugong (Dugong dugon)
7-A.	Ermine (Mustele erminea)
8.	Fishing Cat (Felis Vivian)
8-A.	Four-horned antelope (Tetraceros quadricornis)
8-B.	* * *
8-C.	* * *
8-D.	Gangetic dolphin (Platanista gangetica)
8-E.	Gaur or Indian bison (Bos gaurus)
9.	Golden Cat (Felis temmincki)
10.	Golden Langur (Presbytis geei)
10-A.	Giant squirrel (Ratufa macroura)
10-B.	Himalayan Ibex (Capra ibex)
10-C.	Himalayan Tahr (Hemitragus jemlahicus)
11.	Hispid Hare (Caprolagus hispidus)
11-A.	Hog badger (Arconyx collaris)
12.	Hoolock (Hylobates hoolock)
12-A	* * *
12-B.	Indian Elephant (Elephas maximums)
13.	Indian Lion (Panthera leo persica)
14.	Indian Wild Ass (Equus hemionus khur)
15.	Indian Wolf (Canis lupas pallipes)
16.	Kashmir Stag (Cervus elaphus hanglu)
16-A.	Leaf Monkey (Presbytis phayrei)
16-B.	Leopard or Panther (Panthera pardus )]
17.	Leopard Cat (Felis bengalensis)
18.	Lesser or Red Panda (Ailurus fulgens)
19.	Lion-tailed Macaque (Macaca silenus)
20.	Loris (loris tardigradus)
20-A.	Little Indian Porpoise (Neomeris phocenoides )
21.	Lynx (Felix lynx isabellinus)
22.	Malabar Civet (Viverra megaspila)
22-A.	Malay or Sun Bear ( Helarctos malayanus)
23.	Mrbled Cat (Felis marmorata)
24.	Markhor (Capra falconeri)
24-A.	Mouse Deer (Tragulus meminna)
25.	Musk Deer (Moschus moschiferus)
25-A.	Nilgiri Lungur (Presbytis johni)
25-B.	Nilgiri Tahr (Hemitragus hyclocrius)
26.	Nyan or Great Tibetan Sheep (Ovis ammon Hodgkin)
27.	Pallass Cat (Felis manul)
28.	Pangolin (Manis crassicaudata)
29.	Pygmy Hog (Sus salvanius)
29-A.	Ratel (Mellivaora capensis)
30.	Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis)
31.	Rusty spotted Cat (Felis rubiginosa)
31-A.	Serow (Capricornis sumatraensis)
31-B.	Clawless Otter (Aonyx cinerea)
31-C.	Sloth Bear (Melursus ursinus)
32.	Slow Loris (Nycticebus couceang)
32-A.	Small Travencore Flying Squirrel (Petinomys fuscocapillus)
33.	Snow Leopard (Panthera uncia)
33-A.	Snubfin Dolphin (Oreaella brevezastris)
34.	Spotted Linsang (Prionodon pardicolor)
35.	Swamp Deer (All sub-species of Cervus duvauceli)
36.	Takin or Mishmi Takin (Budorcus taxicolor)
36-A.	Tibetan Antelope or Chiru (Panthelops hodgsoni)
36-B.	Tibetan Fox (Vulpes ferrilatus)
37.	Tibetan Gazelle (Procapra picticaudata)
38.	Tibetan Wild Ass (Equus hemionus kiang)
39.	Tiger (Panthera tigris)
40.	Urial or Shapu (ovis vegnei)
41.	Wild Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis)
41-A.	Wild Yak (Bos grunniens)
41-B.	Tibetan Wolf (Canis lupus chanco)

Part II Amphibians and Reptiles
 
 

1.	Agra Monitor Lizard Varanus griseus (Daudin)
1-A.	* * *
1-B.	Audithia Turtle (Pelochelys bibroni)
1-C	Barred, Oval, or Yellow Monitor lizard (Varanus flavescens)
1-D.	Crocodiles (Including the Estuarine or salt water crocodiles) (Crocodilus porosus and crocodilus palustris)
1-E.	Terrapin (Batagur basika)
1-F.	Eastern Hill Terrapin (Melanochelys tricarinata)
2.	Gharial (Gravialis gangeticus)
3.	Ganges Soft-shelled Turtle (Trionyx gangeticus)
3-A.	Golden Gecko (Caloductyloides aureus)
4.	Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia Mydas)
5.	Hawksbill Turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata inlscata)
6.	* * *
7.	Indian Egg-eating Snake (Elachistodon westermanni)
8.	Indian Soft-shelled Turtle (Lissemys punctata punctata)
9.	Iidian Tent Turtle (Kachuga tecta tecta)
9-A.	Kerala Forest Terrapin (Hoesemys sylrattca)
10.	Large Bengal Monitor Lizard (Varanus bengalensis)
11.	Leathery Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)
12.	Logger Head Turtle (Caretta caretta)
13.	Olive Back Logger Head Turtle (lepidochelys olivacea)
14.	Peacock-marked Soft-shelled Turtle (Trionyx hurum)
14-A.	Pythons (Genus python)
14-B.	Sail terrapin (Kachuga Kachuga)
14-C.	Spotted black Terrapin (Geoclemys hamiltoni)
15.	* * *
16.	* * *
17.	* * *
17-A.	Water Lizard (Varanus salvator)

Part III Birds
 
 

1.	Andaman Teal (Anas gibberifrons allagularis)
1-A.	Assam Bamboo Partridge (Bambusicola fytchii)
1-B.	Bazas (Aviceda jeordone and Aviceda leuphotes)
1-C.	Bengal Florican (Eupodotis bengalensis)
1-D.	Black-necked Crane (Grus nigricollis)
1-E.	Blood pheasants (Ithaginis cruentus tibetanus, lthagins Cruentus kuseri)
1-F.	***
2.	Cheer Pheasant (Catreus wallichii)
2-A.	Eastern White Stork (Ciconia ciconia boyciana)
2-B.	Forest-spotted Owlet (Athene blewitti)
2-C.	Frogmouths (Genus batrachostomus)
3.	Great Indian Bustard (Choriotis nigriceps)
4.	Great Indian Hornbill (Buceros bicornis)
4-A.	Hawks (Accipitridao)
4-B.	Hooded Crane (Grus monacha)
4-C.	Hornbills (Ptilolaemus tickelli austeni, Aceros nipalensis, Rhyticeros undulatus ticehursti)
4-D.	Houbara Bustard (Chlamydotis undulata)
4-E.	Humes Bar-backed pheasant (Syrmaticus humiae)
4-F.	Indian pied Hornbill (Anthracoceros malabaricus)
5.	Jerdons Courser (Cursorius bitorquatus)
6.	Lammergeier (Gypaetus barbatus)
7.	Large Falcons (Falco peregrinus, Falco biarmicus and Falco chicuera)
7-A.	Large Whistling Teal (Anatidae)
7-B.	Lesser Florican (Sypheotides indica)
7-C.	Monal Pheasants (Lophophorus impeyanus, Lophophorus Sclateri)
8.	Mountain Quail (Ophrysia superciliosa)
9.	Narcondam Hornbill [Rhyticeros (undulatus) narcondami)
9-A.	***
10.	Nicobar Megapode (Megapodius Freycinet)
10-A.	Nicobar Pigeon (Caloenas nicobarica pelewensis)
10-B.	Osprey or Fish-eating Eagle (Pandion haliatetus)
10-C.	Peacock Pheasants (Polyplectron bicalcaratum)
11.	Peafowl (Pavo cristatus)
12.	Pink-headed Duck (Rhodonessa caryophyllacea)
13.	Scalaters Monal (Lophophorus sclateri)
14.	Siberian White Crane (Grus leucogeranus)
14-A.	***
14-B.	Tibetan Snow Cock (Tetraogallus tibetanus)
15.	Tragopan pheasants (Tragopan melanocephalus, Tragopan blythii, Tragopan satyra, Tragopan temminckii)
16.	White-bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaetus leucogaster)
17.	White-eared Pheasant (Crossoptilon crossoptilon)
17-A.	White Spoonbill (Platalea leucorodia)
18.	White-winged Wood Duck (Cairina scutulata)

Part IV Crustacea and Insects

1. Butterflies and Moths
 
 

Family Amathusildae	Common English name
Discophora deo deo	Duffer, banded
Discophora sondaica muscina	Duffer, common
Faunis faunula faunuloides	pallid fauna
Family Danaidae
Danaus gautama gautamoides	Tigers
Euploea crameri nicevillei	Crow, spotted Black
Euploea midamus roepstorfti	Crow, Blue-spotted
Family Lycaenidae
Allotinus drumila	Darkie, crenulate/Great
Allotinus fabius penormis	Angled darkie
Amblopala avidiena	Hairstrak, Chinese
Amblypodia ace arata	leaf Blue
Amblypodia alea constanceae	Rosy Oakblue
Amblypodia ammonariel	Malayan Bush blue
Amblypodia arvina ardea	Purple Brown tailless Oakblue
Amblypodia asopia	Plain tailless Oakblue
Amblypodia comica	Comic Oakblue
Amblypodia opalima	Opal Oakblue
Amblypodia zeta	Andaman tailless Oakblue
Biduanda Melisa Cyana
Biduanda melisa cyana	Blue Posy
Callophyrs leechii	Hairstreak, Ferruginous
Castalius rosimon alarbus	Pierrot, common
Charana cepheis	Mandar in Blue, Cachar
Chlioria othona	Tit, orchid
Deudoryx epijarbas amatius	Cornelian, scarce
Everes moorei	Cupid, Moores
Gerydus biggsii	Biggs Brownie
Gerydus symethus diopeithes	Great Brownie
Heliophorus hybrida	Sapphires
Horaga albimacula	Onyxes
Jamides ferrari	Caeruleans
Liphyra brassolis	Butterfly, Moth
Listeria dudgenni	Listers hairstreak
Logania Watsoniana subfasciata	Mottle, Watsens
Lycaenopsis binghami	Hedge Blue
Lycaenopsis haraldus ananga	Hedge Blue, Felders
Lycaenopsis puspa prominens	Common hedge Blue
Nacaduba noreia hampsoni	Lineblue, White-tipped
Polyommatus oritulus leela	Greenish mountain Blue
Pratapa lcetas mishmia	Royal, dark Blue
Simiskina phalena harterti	Brilliant, Broadlanded
Sinthusa Virgo	Spark, pale
Spindasis elwesi	Silverline, Elwess
Spindasis rukmini	Silverline, Khaki
Strymoni mackwoodi	Hairstreak, Mackwoods
Tajuria ister	Royal, uncertain
Tajuria luculentus nela	Royal, Chinese
Tajuria yajna yajna	Royal, Chestnut and Black
Thecla ataxus zulla	wonderful hairstreak
Thecla bleti mendera	Indian Purple hairstreak
Thecla letha	Watsons hairstreak
Thecla paona	paona hairstreak
Thecla pavo	Peacock hairstreak
Virachola smilis	Guava Blues
Family Nymphalidae
Apatura ulupi ulupi	Emperor, Tawny
Argynnis hegemone	Silver-washed fritillary
Callnaga buddha	Freak
Charases durnfordi nicholi	Rajah, chestnut
Cirrochroa fasciata	Yeomen
Diagora nicevillei	Siren, Scarce
Dillpa morgiana	Emperor, Golden
Doleschallia bisalltide andamana	Austumn leaf
Eriboea moorel sandakanas	Malayan Nawab
Eriboea schreiberi	Blue Nawab
Eulacera manipurensis	Emperor, Tytlers
Euthalia durga splendens	Barons/connis/Duchesses
Euthalia iva	Duke, Grand
Euthalia khama Curvifascia	Duke, Naga
Euthalia tellehinia	Baron, Blue
Helcyra hermina	Emperor, White
Hypolimnas missipus	Eggfly, Danaid
Limenitis austenia purpurascens	Commodore, Grey
Limenitis zulema	Admirals
Melitaea shandura	Fritillaries/Silverstripes
Neptis antilope	Sailer, variegated
Neptis aspasia	Sailer, Great Hockeystick
Neptis columella kankena	Sailer, Short-banded
Neptis cydippe kirbariensis	Sailer, Chinese yellow
Neptis ebusa ebusa	Sailer/Lascar
Neptis jumbah binghami	Sailer, chestnut-streaked
Neptis manasa	Sailer, pale Hockeystick
Neptis poona	Lascar, tytlers
Neptis sankara narr	Sailer, Broad-banded
Panthoporia jina jina	Bhutan sergeant
Panthoporia reta moorei	Malay staff sergeant
Prothoc franckii regalis	Begum, Blue
Sasakia funebris.	Empress
Sophisa chandra	Courtier, Eastern
Symbrenthia silana	Jester, scarce
Vanessa antiopa yedunula	Admirables
Family Papilionidae
Chilasa cllytea clytea ofcommixtus	Common mime
Papilio elephenor	Spangle, yellow-crested
Papilio liomedon	Swallowtail, Malabar Banded
Parnassiusaeco geminifer	Apollo
Parnassius delphius	Banded apollo
Parnassius hannyngtoni	Hannyngtons apollo
Parnassius imperator augustus	Imperial apollo
Parnassius stoliezkanus	Ladakh Banded apollo
Polydorus coon sambilanga	Common clubtail
Polydorus cerassipes	Black windmill
Polydorus hector	Crimson rose
Polydorus nevilli	Nevills windmill
Polydorus plutonius pembertoni	Chinese windmill
Polydourss polla	Deniceylles windmill
Family Pleridae
Aporia harrietae harrietae	Black veins
Baltia butleri sikkima	White butterfly
Colias colias thrasibulus	Clouded yellows
Colias dubi	Dwarf clouded yellow
Delias samaca	jezebel, pale
Pieris krueperi devta	Butterfly cabbage/WhiteII
Family Satyriidae
Coelitis mothis adamsoni	Cats eye, Scarce
Cyllogenes janetae	Evening Brown, Scarce
Elymnias peali	Palmfly, peals
Elymbias penanga chilensis	Palmfly, Painted
Erebia annada annada	Argus, ringed
Erebia nara singha nara singha	Argus, Mottled
Lethe, distans	Forester, Scarce Red
Lethe dura gammiel	Lilacfork, Scarce
Lethe europa tamuna	Bamboo tree brown
Lethe gemina gafuri	Taylers tree brown
Lethe guluihal guluihal	Forester, Dull
Lethe margaritae	Tree brown, Bhutan
Lethe ocellata lyncus	Mystic, dismal
Lethe ramadeva	Silverstripe, Single
Lethe satyabati	Forester, pallid
Mycalesis orseis nautilus	Bushbrown, Purple
Pararge menava maeroides	Wall dark
Ypthima dohertyi persimilis	Five ring, Great
1-A.Coconut or Robber Crab (Bigrus latro)
2. Dragon Fly (Epioplebia laidlawi)

SCHEDULE II

Part I
 
 

1.	***
1-A.	Assamese macaque (Macaca assamensis)
2.	Bengal Porcupine (Atherurus mecrourus assamensis)
3.	***
3-A.	Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata)
3-B.	*****
4-A.	Common langur (Presbytis entellus)]
5.	***
6.	***
7.	Ferret Badgers (Melogale moschata, Melogale personata)
8.	***
9.	***
11.	Himlayan Crestless Porcupine (Hystrix hodgsoni)
11-A.	Himalayan Newtor Salamander (Tyletotriton verrucosus)
12.	***
13.	***
14.	***
15.	***
16.	Pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina)
17.	***
17-A.	Rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta)
18.	***
19.	Stump-tailed macaque (Macaca speciosa)
20.	***
21.	***
22.	Wild dog or dhole (Cuon alpinus)
23.	***
24.	Chameleon (Chameleon calcaratus)
25.	Spiny-tailed Lizard or Sanda (Uromastix hardwickii)

Part II

1. Beetles

FAMILY CARABIDAE
 
 

Agonotrechus andrewesi	Calathus amaroides
Amara brucei	Callistominus belli
Amara eleganfula	Chlaenius championi
Brachinus atripennis	Chlaenius kanarae
Broscosoma gracile	Chlaenius masoni
Brosous bipillifer	Chlaenius nilgiricus
Broter ovicollis	Family chrysomelidae
Acrocrypta rotundata
Bimala indica	Thauria aliris amplifascia
Clitea indica
Gopala pita	Family Danaidae
Griva cyanipennis	Euploea melanaleuca
Nisotra cardoni
Nisotra madurensis
Nisotra nigripennis	Family Erycinidae
Nisotra semicoerulea	Abisara kausambi
Nisotra striatipennis	Dodona adonira
Nonarthra patkaia	Dodona dipoea
Psylliodes plana	Dodona egeon
Psylliodes shira	Libythea lepita
Sebaethe cervina
Sebaethe patkaia	Family Hesperiidae
Sphaeroderma brevicorne	Baoris phhidippina
	Bebasa sena
Family Cucujidae	Halpe homilea
Carinophlocus raffrayi
Cucujus bicolor	Family Lycaenidae
Cucujus grouvelle	allotinus subviolaceus manychus
Cucujus imperialis	Amblypodia abetrrans
Heterojinus semilaetaneus	Amblypodia aenea
Laemophloeus belli	Amblypodia agaba aurelia
Laemophloeus incertus	Amblypodia agrata
Pediacus rufipes	Amblypodia alesia
Family Inopeplidae	Amblypodia apidanus ahamus
Inopeplus albonotalus
Family Amathueidae	Amblypodia ellisi
Aemona amathusia amathusia	Amblypodia fulla ignara
Amathusia phildippus andamanicus	Amblypodia genesa watsoni
Amathuxida amythaon amythaon	Amblypodia paraganesa zephyreeta
Discophora deo deodoides	Amblypodia paralea
Discophora lepida lepida	Amblypodia silhetensis
Discophora timora andamanensi		Amblypodia suffusa suffusa
Enispe cycnus		Amblypodia yendava
Faunis sumeus assama		Apharitis lilacinus
Sticopthalma nourmahal		Araotes lapithis
Artipe eryx
Bindahara phocides
Bothrinia chennellia
Castalius roxus manluena
Catapoecilma delicatuma
Catapoecilma delicatum
Catapoecilma elegans myositina
Charana jalindra
Cheritrella truncipennis
Chliaria kina
Deudoryx hypargyria gaetulia
Enchrysops cnejus
Everes diporoides
Everes kala
Helippohorus androcles moorei
Horage onyx
Horage viola
Hypolycaena nilgirica
Hypolycaena thecloides nicobarica
Iraota rochana boswelliana
Jamides alectokandulana
Jamides celeodus pura
Jamides coeruler
Jamides kankena
Lampides boeticus
Lilacea albocaerulea
Lilacea atroguttata
Lilacea lilacea
Lilacea melaena
Lilacea minima
Logania massalia
Lycaenesthes lycaenina
Mahathala ameria
Mahathala atkinsoni
Magisba malaya presbyter
Nacaduba aluta coelestis
Nacaduba ancyra aberrans
Nacaduba dubiosa fulva
Nacaduba helicon
Nacaduba hermus major
Nacaduba pactolus
Neucheritra febronia
Niphanda cymbia
Orthomiella pontis
Pithecops fulgens
Polymmatus devanica devanica
Polymmatus metallica metallica
Polymmatus orbitulus jaloka
Polymmatus yeonghusbandi
Poritia erycinoides elsiei
Poritia hewitsoni
Poritia plsurata geta
Pratapa bhetes
Pratapa blanka
Pratapa deva
Pratapa icetas
Rapala buxaria
Rapala chandrana chandrana
Rapala nasaka
Rapala refulgens
Rapala rubida
Rapala scintilla
Rapala sphinx sphinx
Rapala varuna
Spindasis elima elima
Spindasis lohita
Spindasis nipalicus
Suasa lisides
Surendra todara
Tajuria albiplaga
Tajuria cippus cippus
Tajuria culta
Tajuria diaeus
Tajuria illurgioides
Tajuria illurgis
Tajuria jangala andamaniaca
Tajuria melastigma
Tajuria sebonga
Tajuria thyia
Tajuria yajna istroides
Tarucus callinara
Tarucus dharta
Thaduka malticaudata kanara
Thecla ataxus ataxus
Thecla bitel
Thecla icana
Thecla jakamensis
Thecla kabreea
Thecla khasia
Thecla kirbariensis
Thecla suroia
Thecla vittata
Thecla ziba
Thecla zoa
Thecla zsta
Una usta
Yasoda tripunctata
FAMILY NYMPHALIDAE
Adolias cyanipardus
Adolias dirtea
Adolias khasiana
Apatura chevana
Apatura parvata
Apatura sordida
Apatura ulupi florenciae
Argynnis adippe pallida
Argynnis altissima
Argynnis altissima
Argynnis clara clara
Argynnis pales horla
Atella alciope
Calinaga buddha brahaman
Charaxes aristogiton
Charaxes fabius sulphureus
Charaxes karruba
Charaxes marmax
Charaxes polyxena heman
Cheroobnesia rahria rahrioides
Cyrestis cocles
Diagora persimilis
Doleschallia bisaltide malabarica
Eriboea athames andamanicus
Eriboea delphis
Eriboea dolen
Eriboea harcoea lissainei
Euripus consimilis
Euripus halithereses
Euthalia anosia
Euthalia cocytus
Euthalia duda
Euthalia durga durga
Euthalia evalina landabilis
Euthalia franciae
Euthalia garuda acontius
Euthalia lepidea
Euthalia merta eriphyle
Euthalia nara nara
Euthalia patala taooana
Euthalia teuta
Horona marathus andamana
Hypolimnas missipus
Hypolimnas polynice birmana
Kallima albofasciata
Kallima alompra
Kallima philarchus horsfieldii
Limenitis austenia austenia
Limenitis damava
Limenitis dudu
Melitaea robertsi lutko
Neptis aurelia
Neptis anjana nashona
Neptis aurelia
Neptis magadh khasiana
Neptis nandina hamsoni
Neptis narayana
Neptis radha radha
Neptis soma
Neptis zaida
Neurosigma doublodayi doubledayi
Pantoporia ksura ksura
Pantoporia kanwa phorkys
Pantoporia larymna siamensis
Pantoporia paravara acutipennis
Pantoporia ranga
Parthenos sylvia
Penthema lisarda
Symbrenthia niphanda
Vanesa egea agnicula
Vanesa lalbum
Vanesa pollychloros fervida
Vanesa prarsoides dohertyi
Vanesa urticie rizama
Family Papilionidae
Bhutanitis liderdalei liderdalei
Chilasa epycides epycides
Chilasa paradoxa telearchus
Chilasa slateri slateri
Graphium aristeus anticrates
Graphium arycles arycles
Graphium eurypylus macronius
Graphium evemon albociliates
Graphium gyas gyas
Graphium megarus megarus
Papilio bootes
Papilio buddha
Papilio fuscus andamanicus
Papillio machaon verityi
Papilio mayo
Parnassius charltonius charltonius
Parnassius epaphus hillensis
Parnassius jacquemonti jacquemonti
Polydorus latreillei kabrua
Polydorus plutonius tytleri
Teinopalppus imperialis imperialis
Family Pieridae
Aporia nabellica
Appias albina darada
Appias indra shiva
Appias lyncida latifasciata
Appias wardi
Baltia butleri butleri
Cepora nadian remaba
Cepora nerissa dapha
Colias ecocandiea hinducucica
Colias eogene
Colias ladakensis
Colias stoliczkana miranda
Delias lativitta
Dercas lycorias
Euchloe charlonia lucilla
Eurema andersoni ormistoni
Metaporia agathon
Pieris deota
Pontia chloridice alipina
Saletara panda Chrysaea
Valeria avatar avatar
Family Satyridae
Anlocera brahminus
Cyllogenes suradeva
Elymnias malelas milamba
Ellymnias vasudeva
Erebia annada suroia
Erebia hygriva
Erebia kalinda kalinda
Erebia mani mani
Erebia seanda opima
Erites falcipennis
Hipparchis hoydenreichi shandura
Lethe atkinsoni
Lethe baladeva
Lethe goalpara goalpara
Lethe insana insana
Lethe jalurida
Lethe kaubra
Lethe latiaris latiaris
Lethe moelleri moelleri
Lethe naga naga
Lethe nicetella
Lethe pulaha
Lethe scanda
Lethe serbonis
Lethe siderca
Lethe sincrix
Lethe tristigmata
Lethe violaceopicta kanjupkula
Lethe visrava
Lethe yama
Maniola davendra davendra
Maniola zitenius
Mycalesis adamsoni
Mycalesis anaxias
Mycalesis qotama chamka
Mycalesis heri
Mycalesis lepcha bethami
Mycalesis malsarida
Mycalesis mestra
Mycalesis misenus
Mycalesis mystes
Mycalesis suavolens
Neorina hilda
Neorina patria westwoodii
Oeneis buddha quaurhwalica
Parantirrhoea marshali
Pararge eversmanni cash mirensis
Pararge maerula maefula
Ragadia crislda crito
Rhapicera sttriens kabrua
Ypthima bolanica
Ypthima lycus lycus
Ypthima mathora mathora
Ypthima similis affectata

Zipotis saitis
 
 

1-A.	Civets (all species of Viverridae except Malabar civet)
1-B.	Common fox (Vulpes bengalensis)
1-C.	Flying squirrels (all species of the genera Bulopetes, Petaurista, Pelomys, and Eupetaurus)
1-D.	Giant squirrels (Ratufa macroura Ratufa indica, and Ratufa bicolor)]
2.	Himalayan brown bear (Ursus arctos)
2-A.	Himalayan black bear (Selenarctos thibetanus)
2-B.	Jackal (Canis aureus)
2-C.	Jungle cat (Felis chaus)
2-D.	Marmots (marmota bobak himalayana, Marmota caudata)
2-E.	Martens (Martes foria intermedia, Martes flovigule, Martes gwatkinsii)
3.	***
4.	Otters (Luthra, L. Perspicillata)
4-A.	Pole cats (Vormela peregusna, Mustila poturius)
4-B.	Red fox (Vulpes vulpes, vulpes montana, vulpes griffithi, vulpes pusilla)
5.	Sloth bear (Melursus ursinus)
5-A.	Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus)
6.	***
7.	Weasels (Mustela sibirica, Mustela Kathian, Mustela altaica)
8.	Checkered keelback snake (Xenochrophis Piscatar)
9.	Dhaman or rat snake (Plyas mucosus)
10.	Dog-faced water snake (Carbrus rhynchops)
11.	Indian cobras (all sub-species belonging to genus Naja)
12.	King cobra (Ophiophagus hannah)
13.	Oliveceous keelback (Artaetium schistosum)
14.	Russels viper (Vipera ruselli)
15.	Varanus species (excluding yellow monitor lizard)

SCHEDULE III

1.	***
2.	Barking deer or muntjac (Muntiacus muntjak)
3.	***
4.	***
5.	Chital (axix axis)
6.	***
7.	Gorals (Nemorhaedus goral, Nemorhaedus hodgsoni)
8.	***
9.	***
10.	***
11.	Hogdeer (Axis porcinus)
12.	Hyaena (Hyaena hyaena)
13.	***
14.	Nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus)
15.	***
16.	Sambar (Cervus unicolor)
17.	***
18.	***
19.	Wild pig (Sus scrofa)

SCHEDULE IV

1.	***
1-A.	***
2.	***
3.	***
3-A.	Five-striped palm squirrel (Funambulus pennanti)
4.	Hares (Black Naped, Common Indian, Desert, Himalayan mouse hare)
4-A.	Hedge hog (Hemiechinus auritus)
4-B.	***
4-C.	***
4-D.	***
4-E.	Indian porcupine (Hystrix indica)
5.	***
6.	***
6-A.	Mongooses (All species of genus Herpestes)
6-B.	***
7.	***
7-A.	Pole cats (Vormela peregusna, Mustela Putorius)
7-B.	***
8.	***
8-A.	***
9.	***
9-A.	***
10.	***
11.	Birds (Other than those which appear in other Schedules)
1.	Avadavat (Estrildinae)
2.	Avocet (Recurvirostridae)
3.	Babblers (Timaliinae)
4.	Barbets (Capitonidae)
5.	Barnowls (Tytonknae)
6.	Bitterns (Ardeidae)
7.	Brown-headed gull (larus brunnicephalus)
8.	Bulbuls (Pycnonotidae)
9.	Buntings (Emberizidae)
10.	Bustorda (Otididae)
11.	Bustard-Qualis (Turnicidae)
12.	Chloropsis (Irenidae)
13.	Comb duck (Sarkidiornis melanotes)
14.	Coots (Rallidae)
15.	Cormorants (Phalacrocoracidie)
16.	Cranes (Gruidae)
17.	Cuckoos (Cuculidae)
17-A.	Curlews (Seoalopacinae)
18.	Darters (Phalacrocoracidae)
19.	Doves including the emerald Dove (Columbidae)
20.	Drongos (Dicruridae)
21.	Ducks (Anatidae)
22.	Egrets (Ardeidae)
23.	Fairy Blue Birds (Irenidae)
24.	Falcons (Falconidae), excepting the shaheen and Peregrine falcons (Falco Peregrinus), the shaker or chorrug,shanghar and lagger falcons (F.biarmicus), and the redheaded merlin (F. chicquera)
25.	Finches including the chaffinch (Fringillidae)
26.	Falmingos (Phoenicopteridae)
27.	Flowerpeckers (Dicaeidae)
28.	Flycatchers (Muscicapidae)
29.	Geese (anatidae)
30.	Goldfinch and allies (Carduelinae)
31.	Grebes (Pooicipididae)
32.	Gerons (Ardeidae)
33.	Ibises (Thereskiornithidae)
34.	Iorars (Irenidae)
35.	Jays (Corvidae)
36.	Jacanas (Jacanidae)
36-A.	junglefowl (Phasianidae)
37.	Kingfishers (Alcedinidae)
38.	Larks (Alaudidae)
39.	Lorikeets (Psittacidae)
40.	Magpies including the Hunting magpie (Corvidae)
41.	Mannikins (Estrildinae)
42.	Megapodes (Megapodidae)
43.	Minivets (Campephagidae)
44.	Munis (Estrildinae)
45.	Mynas (Sturnidae)
46.	Nightjara (Caprimalgidae)
47.	Orioles (Oriolidae)
48.	Owls (Strigidae)
49.	Oystercatchers (Haematopodidae)
50.	Parakeets (Psittacidae)
51.	Partridges (Phasianidae)
52.	Pelicans (Pelecanidae)
53.	Pheasants (Phasiandae)
54.	Pigeons (Columbidae) except the Blue Rock Pigeon (Columba livia)
55.	Pipits (Motacillidae)
55-A.	Pittas (Pittidae)
56.	Plovers (Charadriinae)
57.	Quails (rhasianidae)
58.	Rails (Rhasianidae)
59.	Rollers or Blue jays (Coraciidae)
60.	Sandgrouses (Pteroclididae)
61.	Sandpipers (Scolopacinae)
62.	Snipes (Scolopacinae)
63.	Spurfowls (Phasianidae)
64.	Starlings (Sturnidae)
65.	Stone Curlew (Burhinidae)
66.	Storks (Ciconiidae)
67.	Stilts (Recurvirostridae)
68.	Sunbirds (Nectariniidae)
69.	Swans (Anatidae)
70.	Teals (Anatidae)
71.	Thurushes (turadinae)
72.	Tits (Paridae)
73.	Tree pies (Corvidae)
74.	Trogons (Trogonidae)
75.	Vultures (Accipitridae)
76.	Waxbills (Extrildinae)
77	Weaver Birds or bayas (Ploceidae)
78	White -eyes (Zosteropidesa)
79.	Woodpeckers (Picidae)
80.	Wrens (Troglodytidae)
12.	Snakes other than those species listed in Sch.I, Pt.II; and Sch.II, Pt.II
(i)	Amblycaphalidae
(ii)	Amilidae
(iii)	Boidae
(iv)	Colubridae
(v)	Dasypeptidae (Egg-eating snakes)
(vi)	Elapidae (cobras, Kraits, and Coral Snakes)
(vii)	Glauconndae
(viii)	Hydrophidae (Fresh water and sea snakes)
(ix)	Tlysiidae
(x)	Leptotyphlopidae
(xi)	Typhlopidae
(xii)	Uropelotidae
(xiii)	Viperidae
(xiv)	Xenopeltidae]
13.	Fresh Water Frogs (Rana spp.)
14.	Three-keeled Turtle (Geoemydas tricarinata)
15.	Tortoise (Testudinidae, Tryonychidae)
16.	Vivipaous toads (Nectophyrynoides sp.)
17.	Voles
18.	Butterflies and Moths

 
 

	Family Danaidae
	Euploca core simulatrix
	Euploca crassa
	Euploca dioclctianus ramsayi
	Euploca muleiber
	Family Hesperilidae
	Baoris farri
	Hasora vitta
	Hyarotis adrastus
	Oriens concinna
	Pelopipidas assamensis
	Pelopidas sinensis
	Polytrema discreta
	Polytrema rubricans
	Thoressa horiorei
	Family Lycaenidae
	Tarucus ananda
	Family Nymphalidae
	Aporia agathon ariaca
	Appias libythea
	Appiad nero galba
	Prioneris sita

SCHEDULE V

1.	Common crow
2.	***
3.	Fruit bats
4.	***
5.	Mice
6.	Rats
7	***

SCHEDULE VI

(See Section 2)

1.	Beddomes cycad (Cycas beddomei)
2.	Blue Vanda (Vanda soerulec)
3.	Kuth (Saussurea lappa)
4.	Ladies sliper orchids (Paphiopedilum spp.)
5.	Pitcher plant (Nepenthes khasiana)
6.	Red Vanda (Rananthera imschootiana)