The threat of habitat fragmentation and population isolation looms large over much of
biodiversity in this human-dominated epoch. Species-rich South Asia is made particularly …

Efforts are on to recover tiger populations range-wide, but we lack suitable metrics to
characterise and evaluate such recoveries. Identifying such metrics requires an …

Abstract Information on genetic population structure provides important knowledge for
species conservation. Yet, few studies combine extensive genetic data to evaluate the …

Human-modified landscapes have been threatening mammal populations worldwide.
However, little is known about the genetic consequences of these impacts in long term for …

Tiger (Panthera tigris) populations are in danger across their entire range due to habitat
loss, poaching and the demand for tiger parts. The Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) is an …

Large forested landscapes often harbour significant amount of biodiversity and support
mankind by rendering various livelihood opportunities and ecosystem services. Their …

Isolation of wildlife populations represents a key conservation challenge in the twenty-first
century. This may necessitate consideration of translocations to ensure population viability …

Southwest Primorye hosts approximately 9% of the remaining wild Amur tiger population
and represents hope for the revival of tigers in Northeast China and the Korean peninsula …

Habitat loss and fragmentation are considered the major treats to worldwide biodiversity.
Carnivores in particular can be more sensitive to landscape modification due to their low …

Southeast Asia experiences some of the highest deforestation in the world. Loss of tropical
forest typically leads to widespread habitat fragmentation, with detrimental effects on …