Raghul S

LA4015-2

INTERTWINED HABITAT

An organism’s habitat is its place of residence. A habitat provides an organism with all the environmental factors it needs to survive. When a habitat has the ideal proportions of shelter, water, food, and space, it is considered to have an appropriate layout. Despite the leopard’s high level of adaptability and ability to live anywhere, the shelter should shield it from weather and predators. In addition to providing a place to sleep, eat, and hunt, shelter also offers a place to live. The migration of prey, food scarcity, ageing, and the need to raise a family can all influence habitat changes.

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Drawing the landscape | Dry deciduous scrub and thorny forest (Thol wetlands) | Charcoal sketches

Reading and recording the forest | Tropical dry deciduous forest, Southern extension of Aravallis, Jaisamand wildlife sanctuary | Charcoal sketches

Co-relating systems | Understanding the various attributes of the system through forest section

Decoding the forest | Introduction

Decoding the forest | Leopard Habitat Pattern

Decoding the forest | Habitat condition of leopard in Tropical dry deciduous and Dry deciduous open forest

Decoding the forest | Habitat condition of leopard in Tree Savannah and Thorny Thickets

Decoding the forest | Seasonal Movement and Breeding corridor

Decoding the forest | Nesting and Refuge Feild

Re-presenting the forest | Intervention and Pause point