Amphibians and reptiles from Lawachara National Park in Bangladesh Author Hakim, Jonathan Author Trageser, Scott J. Author Ghose, Animesh Author Rashid, Sheikh Muhammad Abdur Author Rahman, Shahriar Caesar text Check List 2020 2020-09-23 16 5 1239 1268 http://dx.doi.org/10.15560/16.5.1239 journal article 10.15560/16.5.1239 1809-127X Indotestudo elongata (Blyth, 1854) Material examined. BANGLADESH1 adult ; Syl- het Division , Moulvibazar District , Kamalganj Upazila , LNP, near Baghmara village ; 24°20.56′N , 091°48.64′E ; 18 Jun. 2015 ; photo voucher ZRC ( IMG ) 2.359 . Identification. Unique in the region, I. elongata is a yellowish-brown tortoise of moderate size (our specimens up to 33 cm long) with a domed carapace and pinkishred markings on the face during breeding season ( Ihlow et al. 2016 ). Habitat. Radio-tracked tortoises were found to utilize both mature and degraded forest. Remarks. Sightings of this species were rare in LNP due to pressure from local hunters for domestic consumption. Villagers in LNP told us that in the 1990s hunters could find seven or eight of these tortoises in a single day, while now they go months without seeing one. Due to an educational outreach project undertaken by the Creative Conservation Alliance, two tortoises were brought to our staff by villagers. These then had radio-transmitters af- fixed to their shells and were released back into the wild and tracked for the next year. Eight non-resident tor- toises, rescued from hunters in Bandarban District, were also affixed with transmitters and released into LNP as a pilot relocation study. Additional data from these radiotracking studies will be published in an upcoming paper. Squamata Gekkonidae