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Leopard-human conflict in India is a complex issue that requires a multifaceted approach to address. Here are some solutions that can help reduce the frequency and severity of conflicts between humans and leopards. Habitat Restoration and Management The loss and fragmentation of natural habitats are significant factors contributing to human-leopard conflict in India. Therefore, habitat […]

Indian leopards (Panthera pardus fusca) are a subspecies of leopard found in India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and parts of Pakistan. They are medium-sized big cats with a distinctive coat pattern of rosettes and spots, which provides excellent camouflage in their natural habitat. Indian leopards are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of ecosystems,

The mist-clad peaks of the Western Ghats in southern India conceal a magnificent creature, adapted perfectly to its rugged terrain. With its thick woolly coat, curved horns, and piercing gaze, the Nilgiri tahr (Nilgiritragus hylocrius) exudes an air of regal nobility. But beneath its imposing exterior lies a vulnerable species facing multiple threats to its

Join us on the final Episode of Season 1, where we speak to Dr. Aditi Sharma regarding the challenges of being a wildlife vetenerian in India, the challenges of translocating wildlife and the concept of one health.  Dr. Aditi Sharma is working as a National Wildlife Policy Expert & Veterinary Consultant with CAMP (Community Action

Wildlife tourism has a crucial role in India’s conservation success. With nearly 300 million people living in and around forests, tourism has a crucial role in bolstering the economies of local communities. Tourists also help monitor protected areas in detecting wildlife crimes, such as poaching.  Wildlife tourism was temporarily banned in protected areas in India

The climate and biodiversity crisis are highly interlinked. One particular ecosystem which has a critical role to play in tackling the climate crisis, are oceans. The important of oceans is not surpising, as they cover over 70% of the earth’s surface. Marine ecosystems, ranging from  coral reefs  to kelp meadows, host immense biodiversity. These ecosystems

Resuming after a short break, The Think WIldlife Podcast returns with a new episode discussing the role of ecological economics with Nandan Nawn. We discuss the ideas and trends in ecological economics, how it varies from environmental economics, how the field is growing in India. We also discuss how nature can be valued and the role of local communities in

Dr. Dhritiman Das is a scientisit at the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust studying the world’s smallest pig – the Pygmy Hog. This highly endangered species is found in the grasslands of Assam, with Manas and Kaziranga National Parks being strongholds. Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust is working extensively to tackle the loss of the their grassland

On Episode 15, I interview Vance Martin, looking back on his 40 years as president of The Wild Foundation. We cover a wide breadth of conservation topics, including rewilding,  Nature Needs Half, COP15 and  the roles of indeginious communities in conservation.  Tune in to also learn about various of The Wild Foundation’s intiatives, including the Rewilding Alliance,

India has more than doubled her tiger population since 2010. While this is certainly great news, it is still too early to celebrate. Unfortunately, a population recovery has been met with significant habitat destruction and forest fragmentation. Other than preventing consistent, long term gene flow, this encourages human tiger conflict. A lack of natural habitat and prey, results