scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

A Look at Wildlife Management in India

Malcolm Coe
- 01 Jun 1979 - 
- Vol. 15, Iss: 01, pp 60-65
TLDR
The effect of management in Kanha National Park, where the bans on stock grazing and tree felling and the removal of villages have benefited two endangered species, shows the need for more study and understanding of the large herbivores in order to manage the park successfully.
Abstract
The author, who has studied and advised on wildlife management and park problems in Africa, describes some of the differences he noted in India. He looks at the effects of management in Kanha National Park, where the bans on stock grazing and tree felling and the removal of villages have benefited two endangered species—tiger and barasingha—and shows the need for more study and understanding of the large herbivores in order to manage the park successfully.

read more

Content maybe subject to copyright    Report

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The Social Organization of Tigers (Panthera Tigris) in Royal Chitawan National Park, Nepal

TL;DR: Sunquist et al. as mentioned in this paper studied the movements and social-spatial system of tigers using radiotelemetry, and found that tigers of various sex and age classes socialize, and the circumstances under which they do so.
Journal ArticleDOI

Density and biomass of large herbivores and other mammals in a dry tropical forest, western Thailand

TL;DR: The high biomnass of a stubterranean mammal, CGianongs badius, has not been doctumented elsewhere in Asia; this species probably influiences the forest dynamics and ecology of small carnivores in this area.
References
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Ungulates in southern asia: a consideration of biomass estimates for selected habitats

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the existing data concerning the numbers and habitat needs of selected mammalian herbivores in south Asia and concluded that special attention must be given to those species of ungulates which appear to exploit early to mid-succession vegetation stages.
Related Papers (5)