[2] In the hilly forests of Jogimatti jackals, wolves, sloth bears and leopards roam amidst windmills.
In the hilly forests of Jogimatti, Indian jackals, wolves, sloth bears, porcupines, and jungle cats roam amidst windmills.
[2] With its contiguous single-block intersperse of hillocks and plains, the Jogimatti forest is known as ‘Ooty of Dryland’.
[3] There is a long-standing demand to clearing the proposal of declaring Kappathagudda as a conservation reserve and the state government, after persistent calls from the activists, notified this ecologically sensitive region as a Wildlife Sanctuary.
[3] Activists claim that the government has, for long, did not act against illegal mining activities around the Jogimatti wildlife sanctuary.