Modelling species across vast distributions in remote, high mountain regions like the
Himalayas remains a challenging task. Challenges include, first and foremost, large-scale …

Understanding historic patterns of land use and land cover change across large temporal
and spatial scales is critical for developing effective biodiversity conservation management …

Abstract The Kangchenjunga Landscape, an important repository of biodiversity, faces
several challenges owing to various drivers of change. Human‒wildlife conflict (HWC) is …

Human–wildlife conflict is an important factor in the modern biodiversity crisis and has
negative effects on both humans and wildlife (such as property destruction, injury, or death) …

Palsas and peat plateaus are climatically sensitive landforms in permafrost peatlands.
Climate envelope models have previously related palsa/peat plateau distributions in Europe …

Southeast Asian forests are dominated by the tree family Dipterocarpaceae, whose
abundance and diversity are key to maintaining the structure and function of tropical forests …

Climate change can affect the habitat resources available to species by changing habitat
quantity, suitability and spatial configuration, which largely determine population persistence …

Recently, the northward movement of Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in Yunnan,
China, has attracted international attention. Climate change or human disturbances have …

India is home of the largest remaining population of the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus
L.) in the South and Southeast Asia. The forest loss and fragmentation is the main threat to …

Rapidly changing climate is likely to modify the spatial distribution of both flora and fauna.
Land use change continues to alter the availability and quality of habitat and further …