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AASCIT Communications | Volume 1, Issue 2 | Aug. 22, 2014 online | Page:54-55
Sloth Bear Attack Enucleates Eye: Suitable for Transplantation
Abstract
The present paper reveals a rare incidence in which a Sloth Bear attacked a lady in Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India and enucleated her eye in such a way that it is perfectly suitable for transplantation. Though the accidental whole globe Enucleation by the wild animal is an unfortunate incidence of human-animal conflict, it draws our attention towards few natural clues. The incidence is rare of its kind because it resulted in a surgically perfect whole globe Enucleation and the enucleated globe got preserved overnight in open in a fit for transplantation condition. This might have occurred due to coincidence of few chance factors like typical shape of the Sloth Bear’s claws, accidental-perfect mounting and natural moist chamber effect provided by the local weather.
Authors
[1]
Chhaya Bhatnagar, Wildlife Research Laboratory, Department of Zoology,Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur 313 001, Rajasthan, India.
[2]
Rubin Philip, Wildlife Research Laboratory, Department of Zoology, Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur 313 001, Rajasthan, India.
[3]
Deependra Singh Shekhawat, Wildlife Research Laboratory, Department of Zoology,Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur 313 001, Rajasthan, India.
Keywords
Enucleation, Eye, Sloth Bear, Human Animal Conflict
Reference
[1]
Rodgers, W.A., 1989. Policy issues in wildlife conservation. Indian Journal of Public Administration, 35:461-468.
[2]
Gadgil, M. V., 1992. Conserving biodiversity as if people matter: A case study from India. Ambio, 21:266-270.
[3]
Madhusudan, M.D. and C. Mishra, 2003. Why big, fierce animals are threatened: conserving large mammals in densely populated landscapes. In Battles over nature: science and the politics of conservation, 31–55.Pages 31-55 in V. K. Saberwal& M. Rangarajan(editors) Battles over Nature: Science and the Politics of Conservation.
[4]
Bargali,H.S. Akhtar,N and Chouhan, N.P.S, 2005. Characteristics of sloth bear attacks and human casualties in North Bilaspur Forest Division, Chhattisgarh,India.Ursus16(2):263-267
[5]
Bargali,H.S. and B. K.Sharma, 2013.Faunal heritage of Rajasthan, India. BySpringer, London. Vol.1 p. 499-504.
[6]
Surgical Processing Techniques in Eye banking http://telemedicine.orbis.org/bins/content_page.asp?cid=1-1581-1597
Arcticle History
Submitted: Jun. 17, 2014
Accepted: Jun. 26, 2014
Published: Aug. 22, 2014
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