Munib Khanyari and Kullu write in Caprinae Newsletter

As more and more tiger reserves get saturated and tigers move out into human-dominated landscapes, the future of conservation will depend on how we nurture this relationship (image: Kalyan Varma).

Kullu's love for horses is no secret. Here is his first article about horses for the Times of India.

In this Mongabay-India article, Kullu uses personal experiences to talk about the need to build place-based human-nature relationships so that there is value and hence hope to conserve the wildlife outside protected areas

Kullu's article in the Times of India about urban ecology and how to make our cities wildlife friendly

Read how one of the first pictures of the snow leopard from Kibber touched the hearts of the local people

Lifestyle section of the newspaper DNA profiles Kullu

Read about how a pack of Himalayan wolves tries to outsmart a herd of blue sheep.

Eduardo’s article is published in Letras Libres in Mexico

Eduardo Halfon introduced Kullu for his colloquium at the Wissenschaftskolleg and that introduction turned into a story that was published by The New York Book Review

In Ladakh, an initiative to protect wolves is turning traditional trapping pits into stupas

More coverage of our Wolf to Shandong work

Hunting May Have Increased During the COVID Lockdown

Media in Arunachal Pradesh covers our recent paper on wolf conservation

Article in Current Conservation about our paper on Birds in Bangalore

Rumour spread that this image of the common leopard is from a village close to Aurangabad city causing panic. The best way to address it was to go to press and say “I took this image and the leopard was far away from where the panic is.” (Article in Marathi)

“Migratory bird numbers are declining in Bengaluru, while many lake-dependent resident bird numbers seem to be on the rise in the past five years, a new study on the impact of urbanisation on bird populations in Bengaluru has found.”

“In Himachal Pradesh, the survey to assess the population of snow leopards was held by the state wildlife wing in collaboration with the Nature Conservation Foundation Mysore following the Snow Leopard Population Assessment in India protocols set by the Union Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change.“

“Till recently, the hilly state of Himachal Pradesh (HP) was only making wild guesses about the population status of the snow leopard, the state animal of HP. After three years, the state has found a reliable population estimate of up to 73 snow leopards (Panthera uncia) in a first of its kind survey in the region that used camera traps and other scientific tools to reach the figure.”

“They said the study adds to the significant paucity of studies on the effects of urbanisation on biodiversity in urban tropics”

“The pied kingfisher is declining. They nest in holes excavated on vertical mud banks. These banks have disappeared as the edges of our lakes are covered in concrete or stones to make them into walking paths,” noted scientist Kulbhushan Singh Suryawanshi…

“Researchers weigh in on declining population of migratory birds in city, say Bengaluru lakes, if maintained and improved could help conserve”

“Authored by Ravi Jambhekar, Kulbhushansingh Suryawanshi and Harini Nagendra, the paper investigated how the number of bird species found in Bengaluru’s lakes is related to the size of the degree of urbanization in surrounding areas.”

The Tribune covers our eduction program