Changes of Land Use Land Cover in Bandipur National Park

R Shiva Kumar; Afsana Tabassum

doi:10.53989/bu.ge.v10i1.4

Article

VIEWS 698
PDF 596

Geo-Eye

DOI: 10.53989/bu.ge.v10i1.4

Year: 2021, Volume: 10, Issue: 1, Pages: 22-26

Original Article

Changes of Land Use Land Cover in Bandipur National Park

R Shiva Kumar¹, Afsana Tabassum²

¹Guest Faculty, Department of Geography & Geoinformatics, Bangalore University, Bengaluru
²M.sc in GIS, Department of Geography & Geoinformatics, Bangalore University, Bengaluru

Received Date:19 January 2021, Accepted Date:20 April 2021

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Abstract

This study mainly focusses on changes of land use land cover (LULC) in Bandipur National Park in 2001, 2011and 2019. Methodology have been used for LULC analysis, downloaded satellite imageries of Landsat 8 (OLI) for 2019, Landsat (ETM+) for 2001, and Landsat 4-5 (TM) for 2011. with the help of Geoinformatics tools clipped the area with 5 km buffer in context to our study area and processed it with supervised classification of water, dense forest, open forest, urban, agriculture, current fallow to get LULC map for the study area. In three decades, areawise changes noticed in LULC analysis revealed the open forest is more than the dense forest as it is getting decreased. The area under water is also getting decreased in the past two decades. The total area under cultivation i.e., areas under agriculture and horticulture have increasing. And the urban is increasing in the Bandipur National Park (BNP) by 1% in all the three decadal period.

Keywords: Land Use Land Cover (LULC); Bandipur National Park (BNP); Landsat

References

Lingarajuh GG, Venkataramana GV. An assessment of Human-animal conflict: A case study of Bandipur National Park, Karnataka, India. Journal of Wildlife Research. 2016.
Kumar PKP. Physiographic Features and changes in rainfall pattern in Kerela. Cochin University of Science and Technology thesis
dufour V, JYJ. Study of a Mediterranean reef fish assemblage. Comparisons of population distributions between depths in protected and unprotected areas over one decade. (Vol. 8, pp. 17-25) Cambridge University Press. 1995.
Sathya M. Assessment of plant diversity in different forest types and impact of forest fire in Sathyamangalam tiger reserve. Pondicherry University thesis
Babu KVS. Developing Forest Fire Danger index using geo spatiatechniques. International Institute of Information Technology thesis
Somasekhar, Kumar RKP, Kumar CNM, Prakash KL. Burnt area mapping of Bandipur national park. Indian Society of Remote Sensing. 2009;37.
Suresh KG. human wildlife conflict in central Kerala, India. In: Forest Research Institute University Dehra Dun, Uttarakhand. 2015.
Patil, Dilip Y. Conflict between Human & Animal: The Case of Endangered Species. Symbiosis International University. 2013.
Basavarajappa HT, PKN, Manjunatha MC. Climate Change and its impact on Groundwater Table Fluctuation in Precambrian rocks of Chamarajanagara district. International Journal of Geomatics and Geosciences. 2015;5(4).
Prasad G. A GIS based spatial prediction model for human – elephant conflicts (HEC) Wildlife Biology in Practice. 2011;6(5):63–70.
Nayagam LR. Studies on rainfall variability and the influence of orography and land use on the climate of Peninsular India. Cochin University of Science and Technology thesis

Copyright

© 2021 Kumar & Tabassum. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Published By Bangalore University, Bengaluru, Karnataka