Woolly-Necked Stork (Ciconia episcopus) Activity Budget in Lowland Nepal's Farmlands: The Influence of Wetlands, Seasonal Crops, and Human Proximity

P Ghimire, N Pandey, YP Timilsina, BS Bist… - Waterbirds, 2021 - BioOne
Tropical farmlands experience dramatic seasonal variations in landscape conditions and
have continuous human presence, providing potentially challenging settings for resident …

[PDF][PDF] Comparing abundance and habitat use of Woolly-necked Storks Ciconia episcopus inside and outside protected areas in Myanmar

MS Win, AM Yi, TS Myint, K Khine, HS Po… - SIS …, 2020 - researchgate.net
Protected areas form the backbone of biodiversity conservation especially in southeast Asia
which is both a global biodiversity hotspot and is facing extreme developmental pressures …

[PDF][PDF] Density, flock size and habitat preference of Woolly-necked Storks Ciconia episcopus in agricultural landscapes of south Asia

S Kittur, KSG Sundar - SIS Conservation, 2020 - storkibisspoonbill.org
Crowded agricultural landscapes of the tropics and subtropics are assumed to be
responsible for the decline of many waterbird species. This includes Woollynecked Storks …

[PDF][PDF] Observations on distribution and feeding behavior of Woolly-necked Stork Ciconia episcopus during 2012–20 from North India

N Tiwary - SIS Conservation, 2020 - storkibisspoonbill.org
Abstract Woollynecked Stork Ciconia episcopus is a tropical species which has its
distribution range in south Asia and southeast Asia with a stronghold of its population in …

Seasonal habitat use in three species of wild ungulates in Sikkim Himalaya

T Srivastava, A Kumar - Mammalian Biology, 2018 - Elsevier
Ungulates face increasing seasonal fluctuations in climate and forage availability with
increasing latitude. While ungulates in the temperate regions address this by migrating …

[PDF][PDF] Aspects of the ecology of African woolly-necked storks (Ciconia microscelis) in an anthropogenic changing landscape in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

V Thabethe - 2018 - core.ac.uk
Urbanisation is the fastest-growing forms of anthropogenic land use change and a major
threat to biodiversity worldwide. However, despite the negative impacts of urbanisation on …

[HTML][HTML] Of irrigation canals and multifunctional agroforestry: Traditional agriculture facilitates Woolly-necked Stork breeding in a north Indian agricultural landscape

S Kittur, KSG Sundar - Global Ecology and Conservation, 2021 - Elsevier
Conservation of biodiversity alongside agriculture is now a global priority. Tree-nesting
waterbirds have a tenuous relationship with farmlands because their survival requires …

[PDF][PDF] Diurnal time-activity budgets in wintering Ferruginous Pochard Aythya nyroca in Tanguar Haor, Bangladesh

SB Muzaffar - Forktail, 2004 - academia.edu
The Ferruginous Pochard Aythya nyroca is widely distributed in Europe, Asia and Africa, but
it has undergone declines in its populations and changes in distribution over the past few …

Creeping in the night: What might ecologists be missing?

CA Nichols, K Alexander - Plos one, 2018 - journals.plos.org
Wildlife activity patterns tend to be defined by terms such as diurnal and nocturnal that might
not fully depict the complexity of a species' life history strategy and behavior in a given …

Impacts of Livestock Grazing on Wild Ungulate Habitat in the Khata Corridor, Bardiya, Nepal

U Dahal, N Raut, A Dhital, S Mainali… - … Journal of Forestry …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
The wildlife population is an important part of the forest ecosystem and plays a crucial role in
maintaining ecosystem health and integrity. In many grassland ecosystems, wild herbivores …