Shade coffee offers important habitat for bats
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Shasank Ongole and Dr. Mahesh Sankaran from the National Centre [...]
Dung-based methods to estimate herbivore densities need to be replaced by more robust approaches
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Farshid S. Ahrestani and co-authored by Mr. Srinivas Vaidyanathan from [...]
India – A high conflict, low compensation country?
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Krithi K. Karanth, Mr. Shriyam Gupta and Mr. Anubhav [...]
Wildlife compensation policy needs to be revised in Rajasthan
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. McKenzie F. Johnson from Duke University (USA), Dr. Krithi [...]
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. [...]
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 [...]
Scientists unearth hidden drivers of big cat conflict in Bandipur
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Jared D. Margulies from the University of Sheffield (UK) [...]
Scientific American blog by Dr. K. Ullas Karanth
This article by Dr. Ullas Karanth in the Scientific American talks about evaluating where we are headed in the strenuous effort to recover this icon of [...]
Big Cat Comeback: How India Is Restoring Its Tiger Population
Dr. K. Ullas Karanth, Director - CWS, has spent a half-century working to protect India’s endangered tigers. In an interview with Yale e360, he argues that [...]
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 [...]
