Tech goes back to basics to mitigate human-wildlife conflict near Indian parks
A simple user-friendly mobile phone system has helped villagers near two Indian national parks report crop and livestock damages to authorities and receive appropriate compensation. Such damages can lead to…
The Hindu: Big cats, cow-dung, and changing rural economies?
Fluctuating coffee prices, lower demand for cow dung as manure and increasing foreign cattle varieties may be part of the changing local economy, fuelling man-carnivore conflict around Bandipur Tiger Reserve. In the…
Scientific American blog by Dr. K. Ullas Karanth
In this article by the Scientific American by Dr. Ullas Karanth talks about evaluating where we are headed in the strenuous effort to recover this icon of nature’s diversity. Global efforts…
Conservation without Borders
CWS scientist Dr Krithi Karanth was interviewed on the “Conservation Without Borders” podcast by Dr Hayley Adams discussing her childhood influences, current work and driving mission to connect conservation with…
Wild Seve by Iora Pro
India’s Bandipur and Nagarahole National Parks are home to the highest densities of tigers, leopards and elephants globally. People living adjacent to these parks frequently experience crop and property damage,…