Himalayan Serow Spotted in Assam State

• Himalayan mammals are the latest creatures discovered in Assam.
• The serow in the Himalayas looks like it is somewhere between the goat and the antelope. 
• Himalayan Serow was found in the Manas Tiger Reserve with an area of 950 square meters.
• It will reach 2 kilometers on December 3, 2020.
• This animal is a high-altitude animal, usually found at an altitude of 2,000 to 4,000 meters.
• The Himalayas are a subspecies of continental birds.
• This species is native to the Himalayas.
• The opium of the Himalayas was previously called Capricornis thar.
• The sides and hindquarters are mostly black.
• The thighs of this species are rusty red, while the calves are white.
• This species has been listed in CITES Appendix I.
• The scientific name of the mainland serow is Capricornis sumatraensis.
• The row people are native to China, the Himalayas and Southeast Asia.
• The sewn coat has bristle or coarse guard hair.
• The hair covers the fur layer closest to the sutured skin.
• The animal’s bristles are sewn between the shoulder cap bones covering the skin from the horns to the middle of the back.
• Males are characterized by horns and light in color.
• It is six inches in length and is slightly curved toward the animal’s back.
• The continental seam grows to six feet long.
• The weight of an adult se is about 150 kg.
• Manas National Park is a national park and is listed as a World Natural Heritage by UNESCO.
• It is also the Tiger Project Sanctuary, Elephant Sanctuary and Biosphere Reserve.
• It is located in Assam in the foothills of the Himalayas.
• The reserve is adjacent to the Royal Manas National Park in Bhutan.
• It is known for its rare and endangered endemic wildlife, including Himalayan hares, Assam tortoises, pygmy pigs and golden leaf monkeys.