In the wild, wild Andaman Islands

The Andaman Islands number 572 in all, with most but a few under the administration of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands Union Territory of India. Being far removed from the Indian subcontinent, these islands – the largest among them being North Andaman Island, Middle Andaman and Little Andaman – have evolved a unique biodiversity. The islands are also home to five unique ethnic people – the Great Andamanese, the Jarawa, the extinct Jangil, the Onge and the isolated Sentinelese – whose numbers are fast diminishing. The Andamans and its wildlife also draw naturalists, bird-watchers and photographers. Natural history enthusiast and wildlife photographer M V SHREERAM returned from the islands with a treasure of photographs, which he eagerly shared with us along with notes from his diary.

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SHREERAM M V is a professional wildlife photographer and natural history enthusiast. This IIM Bangalore alumnus chose to pursue his passion over a corporate career. An avid traveller, he followed his passion to the high-altitude deserts of Ladakh, the rainforests of Agumbe, the tropical islands of the Andamans, the barren yet bountiful Rann of Kutch, and the forests of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. Enjoy his images at www.visualquotient.net
SHREERAM M V is a professional wildlife photographer and natural history enthusiast. This IIM Bangalore alumnus chose to pursue his passion over a corporate career. An avid traveller, he followed his passion to the high-altitude deserts of Ladakh, the rainforests of Agumbe, the tropical islands of the Andamans, the barren yet bountiful Rann of Kutch, and the forests of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. Enjoy his images at www.visualquotient.net