Although deforestation and forest degradation have long been considered the most
significant threats to tropical biodiversity, across Southeast Asia (Northeast India, Indochina …

Three well-supported generalizations in conservation biology are that developing tropical
countries will experience the greatest biodiversity declines in the near future, they are some …

More than 51% of Bhutan is in a protected area (PA) network and our study demonstrates its
effectiveness in conserving large and medium mammal species. We conducted camera …

Fifteen extant species of cats inhabit India, and the northeastern region of the country is
among the richest with nine species. Among these are the †œstandard fourâ€, an …

Intensifying human-wildlife interaction requires effective human-wildlife management
strategies. In India, forests designated as Protected Areas (PAs) have better wildlife …

Hunting and deforestation are the two biggest threats to vertebrates in Southeast Asia. In the
last 50 years, monoculture rubber plantations replaced large areas of tropical rainforests in …

The presence of gaur (Bos gaurus) at the border of Khao Yai National Park (KYNP) in
Thailand has resulted in a dramatic increase in the number of individuals' crop feeding. This …

To augment mammal conservation in the Eastern Himalayan region, we assessed the
resident 255 terrestrial mammal species and identified the 50 most threatened species …

Protected areas (PAs) are pivotal to biodiversity conservation, yet their efficacy is
compromised by insufficient funding and management. So‐called other effective area …

Porcupines are found in different parts of Northeast India. Three species of porcupines have
been reported from northeast India. Except for some discrete reports, the detailed …