Not Evaluated Species of India

The Indian rhinoceros is a critically endangered species, while the snow leopard, Asiatic lion, and hangul are all not evaluated species.

The scientific name of the snow leopard is Panthera uncia.

The Asiatic lion is found in Gir Forest National Park in Gujarat, India.

The hangul is a critically endangered species, with only a few hundred individuals remaining in the wild.

The great Indian bustard is a not evaluated species of bird, while the Bengal florican, Siberian crane, and black-necked stork are all endangered species.

The scientific name of the great Indian bustard is Ardeotis nigriceps.

The Bengal florican is found in the Terai region of Nepal and India.

The Siberian crane is a critically endangered species, with only a few thousand individuals remaining in the wild.

The Indian rock python is a not evaluated species of reptile, while the king cobra, Russell's viper, and saw-scaled viper are all venomous snakes.

The scientific name of the Indian rock python is Python molurus molurus.

The king cobra is found in tropical forests of India and Southeast Asia.

The Russell's viper is a vulnerable species, with a declining population due to habitat loss and fragmentation.

The Indian bullfrog is a not evaluated species of amphibian, while the purple frog, golden frog, and poison dart frog are all endangered species.

The scientific name of the Indian bullfrog is Hoplobatrachus tigerinus.

The purple frog is found in the Western Ghats of India.

The golden frog is a critically endangered species, with only a few hundred individuals remaining in the wild.