In the ever-evolving saga of nature's mysteries, scientists have uncovered a captivating twist in the age-old tale of plants and their soil companions. A recent research by Clark, K. M. et. al., has delved deep into the intricate relationship between these two entities, shining a spotlight on the role of genetic relatedness in shaping their … Continue reading Family Drama Beneath Our Feet: Genetic Tug of War in Soil
Confrontations between humans and wildlife, particularly involving common leopards (Panthera pardus) and Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) in the Himalayan region, pose formidable challenges for both local communities and conservation efforts. A recent study by Datta, P., et.al., (2024) has contributed to bridge critical gaps in existing research by delving beyond landscape-level predictors. It examined loss patterns resulting from leopard and … Continue reading Striking a Balance in Human-Wildlife Conflicts of India
A recent study by Anand, S., & Radhakrishna, S. (2024) investigated how landscape modifications induced by mining activities influence human-primate conflict dynamics in a coal mining area in southern India. By employing household-level questionnaire surveys and geospatial analysis, the research assessed the occurrence and intensity of conflict incidents and historical changes in the landscape. In … Continue reading Unearthing Conflict: How Mining Shapes Human-Primate Encounters in Southern India
In today's digital age, where social media has become an integral part of our daily lives, its impact on various aspects of society is truly remarkable. One area where this influence shines brightly is in the world of tourism, especially when it comes to our interactions with our furry and feathered friends. While social media … Continue reading From Selfies to Saviors: How Social Media Rescues Animals in Tourism
A recent study conducted in Delhi aimed to explore the perceptions and interactions of residents with the ecosystem services provided by urban green spaces unveils the eco-consciousness of Delhiites.
The Chipko Movement, a powerful symbol of nonviolent protest and environmental consciousness that emerged in 1970s India, ignited a worldwide awakening to the significance of forest conservation. Led by the courageous rural villagers, particularly women, it became an inspiring example of standing up to protect trees and forests from destructive government-approved logging activities. Although the … Continue reading Cultivating Conservation: IoT’s Digital Shield Against Deforestation
Environment India 