Counting the ghosts of the mountains: sampling snow leopard populations at large spatial scales – The Applied Ecologist

Effective management of large carnivores requires robust monitoring at all scales. In their latest research, Manvi Sharma and colleagues describe the first systematic effort at estimating snow leopard populations at a large regional scale. The high-altitude mountains of the Himalaya are important habitats for unique flora and fauna adapted to these regions. The most charming…

population monitoring – The Applied Ecologist

An empirical demonstration of the effect of study design on density estimations

PDF) Using spatial Bayesian methods to determine the genetic structure of a continuously distributed population: Clusters or isolation by distance?

Counting the ghosts of the mountains: sampling snow leopard populations at large spatial scales – The Applied Ecologist

[Rob, TJ] on . *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Snow Leopards: The Ghosts of the Mountain (Age 5 - 8) (Discovering the World Around

Snow Leopards: The Ghosts of the Mountain (Age 5 - 8) (Discovering the World Around Us)

Avoiding the scale sampling problem: A consilient solution - Bissonette - 2017 - The Journal of Wildlife Management - Wiley Online Library

Nomads and snow leopards coexist successfully

Don't go chasing the ghosts of the past: habitat selection and site fidelity during calving in an Arctic ungulate

Hotspots of pest-induced US urban tree death: culprits, impacted tree species, and spatial hotspots – The Applied Ecologist

Counting sheep on the trail of the Mountain Ghost - Conservation Leadership Programme

The Ecology of Browsing and Grazing, PDF, Herbivore

Frontiers Future Directions in Conservation Research on Petrels and Shearwaters