Ropar Wetland
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ropar_Wetland an entity of type: Thing
El humedal de Ropar, también llamado Lago Ropar, es un humedal fluvial y lacustre creado por el hombre. El área tiene al menos 9 especies de mamíferos, 154 de aves (migratorias y locales), 35 de peces, 9 de artrópodos, 11 de rotíferos, 9 de crustáceos y 10 de protozoos, lo que la hace biológicamente diversa. Esta importante zona ecológica está ubicada en las estribaciones de Shivalik del Bajo Himalaya y fue creada en 1952 en el río Sutlej, en el estado de Punjab en la India, al construir un regulador principal para almacenar y desviar el agua para usos de riego, potable e industrial. La tortuga en peligro de extinción Chitra indica y la serpiente amenazada Python molurus ("en menor riesgo"), según la Lista Roja de la UICN, residen en el humedal. Teniendo en cuenta la rica y diversa biod
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Ropar Wetland, also named Ropar Lake, is a man-made freshwater riverine and lacustrine wetland. The area has at least 9 mammal, 154 bird (migratory and local), 35 fish, 9 arthropod, 11 rotifer, 9 crustacean and 10 protozoan species, making it biologically diverse.This important ecological zone is located in the Shivalik foothills of the Lower Himalayas and was created in 1952 on the Sutlej River, in the Punjab state of India, by building a head regulator to store and divert water for beneficial uses of irrigation, drinking and industrial water supply. The endangered turtle Chitra indica and the threatened snake Python molurus ("at lower risk"), as per IUCN Red List, are reported to be resident in the wetland. Considering the wetland's diverse and rich biodiversity, Ramsar Convention has in
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Humedal de Ropar
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Ropar Wetland
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Ropar Wetland and Ropar Lake
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Ropar Wetland and Ropar Lake
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View of Reservoir
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View of Reservoir
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--01-22
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India Punjab
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Location of Ropar Lake
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Freshwater
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31.02 76.5
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El humedal de Ropar, también llamado Lago Ropar, es un humedal fluvial y lacustre creado por el hombre. El área tiene al menos 9 especies de mamíferos, 154 de aves (migratorias y locales), 35 de peces, 9 de artrópodos, 11 de rotíferos, 9 de crustáceos y 10 de protozoos, lo que la hace biológicamente diversa. Esta importante zona ecológica está ubicada en las estribaciones de Shivalik del Bajo Himalaya y fue creada en 1952 en el río Sutlej, en el estado de Punjab en la India, al construir un regulador principal para almacenar y desviar el agua para usos de riego, potable e industrial. La tortuga en peligro de extinción Chitra indica y la serpiente amenazada Python molurus ("en menor riesgo"), según la Lista Roja de la UICN, residen en el humedal. Teniendo en cuenta la rica y diversa biodiversidad del humedal, la Convención Ramsar ha incluido el Humedal Ropar (listado como Ropar) como uno de los sitios Ramsar entre los 49 sitios enumerados en la India, para "la conservación de la diversidad biológica mundial y para sustentar la vida humana a través del desarrollo ecológico y las funciones hidrológicas que realizan”.
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Ropar Wetland, also named Ropar Lake, is a man-made freshwater riverine and lacustrine wetland. The area has at least 9 mammal, 154 bird (migratory and local), 35 fish, 9 arthropod, 11 rotifer, 9 crustacean and 10 protozoan species, making it biologically diverse.This important ecological zone is located in the Shivalik foothills of the Lower Himalayas and was created in 1952 on the Sutlej River, in the Punjab state of India, by building a head regulator to store and divert water for beneficial uses of irrigation, drinking and industrial water supply. The endangered turtle Chitra indica and the threatened snake Python molurus ("at lower risk"), as per IUCN Red List, are reported to be resident in the wetland. Considering the wetland's diverse and rich biodiversity, Ramsar Convention has included Ropar Wetland (listed as Ropar Lake) as one of the Ramsar sites among the 42 sites listed under India, for "the conservation of global biological diversity and for sustaining human life through the ecological and hydrological functions they perform." The wetland once was a popular tourist attraction for bird watching and boating. A tourism complex called the ‘Pinccasia’ was located within the wetland boundary, which was run by the Punjab Tourism Development Corporation. A boat club was also functioning. Now only a dilapidated building of tourist bungalow exists, boating Bay is damaged, garden is also unkept. The road leading to Katli fish farm once displayed typical ecological succession with Marsilea growing on the banks of lake along with Equisetum sp.(Horsetails) growing through large rock boulders on the bank. Typha grew further away from lake going a across the narrow road with Ferns growing ultimately leading to shrubs during early 1990s. Now only shrubs and trees can be seen.
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