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College News2026-02-05T14:24:13+05:30

College News

  • Flowering and fruit bearing plants of the campus are supporting remarkably high diversity of bird. There are about 60 species of the bred reported from the campus. Barn owl, Black hooded oriol, White rumped munia, Asian koel and Black drongo are some of the common birds present in the campus.

  • Moths are usually more active in night and come under the order Lepidoptera. The rich flora of the campus supports the presence of about 40 species of moths. Prasinocyma sp, Scopula inductata, Olepa ricini, Amata passalis and Atteva fabriciella are some of the common moths present in the campus.

  • Dragonflies are large, conspicuous insects generally found near freshwater habitats. They are an ancient and successful group that was around long before the dinosaurs evolved. Diverse flora and fauna of the campus support remarkable Dragonfly diversity. Aethriamanta brevipennis, Rhyothemis variegate, Neurothemis tullia, Copera marginipes and Urothemis signata are some of the common Dragonflies.

  • Snakes are elongated, limbless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes. Flora and fauna of the CMS College campus support remarkable snake diversity. Common krait, Indian cobra, Russell’ viper, Indian saw scaled viper, and Indian python are the snakes found in the campus.

  • Bran owl is a rare medium-sized owl with a heart-shaped facial disc and deep dark eyes. Bran owl hunts primarily rodents in open areas by night, foraging with a slow and buoyant flight. They Roosts in old buildings, tree hollows and caves by day. The old buildings of the CMS College support the existence of [...]

  • Monitor lizard Varanus bengalensis coming under the genera Varanus in the family Varanidae. They are excellent swimmers and juveniles and semiadults are also good climbers. Monitors feed on crabs, fish and mammals. Flora and fauna of the campus support a good abundance of the Monitor lizard.

  •   Butterflies are brightly colored insects coming under the order Lepidoptera. More than 1600 species of plants present in the campus support remarkable butterfly diversity. There are about 34 species of butterflies present in the campus. Common Crow, Glassy Blue tiger, Dark Blue tiger Southern Bird wing and blue moron are some of the common [...]

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