• #54

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    54. Madhusudan, M.D. (2004) Recovery of wild large herbivores following livestock decline in a tropical Indian wildlife reserve. Journal of Applied Ecology, 41, 858–869.

  • #53

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    53. Damania, R., Stringer, R., Karanth, K.U. & Stith, B.M. (2003) The economics of protecting tiger populations: linking household behavior to poaching and prey depletion. Land Economics, 79, 198–216.

  • #52

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    52. Datta, A., Pansa, J., Madhusudan, M.D. & Mishra, C. (2003) Discovery of the leaf deer Muntiacus putaoensis in Arunachal Pradesh: an addition to the large mammals of India. Current Science, 84, 454–458.

  • #51

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    51. Jathanna, D., Karanth, K.U. & Johnsingh, A.J.T. (2003) Estimation of large herbivore densities in the tropical forests of southern India using distance sampling. Journal of Zoology, 261, 285–290.

  • #50

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    50. Karanth, K.U. (2003) Debating conservation as if reality matters. Conservation and Society, 1, 65–68.

  • #49

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    49. Karanth, K.U. (2003) Tiger ecology and conservation in the Indian subcontinent. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society, 100, 169–189.

  • #48

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    48. Karanth, K.K. (2003) Forest use and human–wildlife conflicts in Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary, India. Tropical Resources Bulletin, 22, 48–58.

  • #47

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    47. Karanth, K.U., Nichols, J.D., Seidensticker, J., Dinerstein, E., Smith, J.L.D., McDougal, C., Johnsingh, A.J.T., Chundawat, R.S. & Thapar, V. (2003) Science deficiency in conservation practice: the monitoring of tiger populations in India. Animal Conservation, 6, 141–146.

  • #46

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    46. Treves, A. & Karanth, K.U. (2003) Special section: human-carnivore conflict: local solutions with global applications. Conservation Biology, 17, 1489–1490.

  • #45

    JOURNAL ARTICLE

    45. Treves, A. & Karanth, K.U. (2003) Human-Carnivore conflict and perspectives on carnivore management worldwide. Conservation Biology, 17, 1491–1499.

  • #44

    BOOKS

    44. (2002) The Way of the Tiger: K. Ullas Karanth (English). Special Conservation edition for South Asia, published in association with Colin Baxter Photography, UK.

  • #43

    BOOKS

    43. (2002) Monitoring Tigers and their Prey: K. Ullas Karanth and James Nichols (English). CWS India.

  • #42

    BOOK CHAPTER

    42. Karanth, K.U. (2002) Nagarahole: limits and opportunities in wildlife conservation. Making Parks Work: Strategies for Preserving Tropical Nature (eds J. Terborgh, C. van Schaik, L. Davenport, & M. Rao), pp. 189–202. Island Press, Washington, D.C.

  • #41

    BOOK CHAPTER

    41. Karanth, K.U. & Chundawat, R.S. (2002) Ecology of the tiger: implications for population monitoring. Monitoring Tigers and Their Prey: A Manual for Researchers, Managers and Conservationists in Tropical Asia (eds K.U. Karanth & J.D. Nichols), pp. 9–22. Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore.

  • #40

    BOOK CHAPTER

    40. Karanth, K.U. & Kumar, N.S. (2002) Field Surveys: assessing relative abundances to tigers and prey. Monitoring Tigers and Their Prey: A Manual for Researchers, Managers and Conservationists in Tropical Asia (eds K.U. Karanth & J.D. Nichols), pp. 71–86. Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore.

  • #39

    BOOK CHAPTER

    39. Karanth, K.U.Kumar, N.S. & Chundawat, R.S. (2002) Field surveys: assessing spatial distributions of tigers and prey. Monitoring Tigers and Their Prey: A Manual for Researchers, Managers and Conservationists in Tropical Asia (eds K.U. Karanth & J.D. Nichols), pp. 39–50. Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore.