The red panda (Ailurus fulgens), a vegetarian member of the order Carnivora, is distributed
in Nepal, India, Bhutan, Myanmar, and China. Many populations occur at low densities in …

The red panda is a unique species taxonomically known for its peculiar biological and
ecological characteristics, and extreme attractiveness. Despite being highly significant from …

Wildlife management in rapid changing landscapes requires critical planning through cross
cutting networks, and understanding of landscape features, often affected by the …

Studying habitat overlap between sympatric species is one of the best ways to identify
interspecies relationships and to direct conservation efforts so that multiple species can …

Protected areas are key to preserving biodiversity and maintaining ecosystem services.
However, their ability to ensure long-term survival of threatened andendangered species …

Anthropogenic activities have driven many wildlife species towards extinction. Among these
species, the geographic distributions of many are poorly documented, which can limit the …

The decline in mammalian species diversity is increasing worldwide, with areas
characterized by high human activities experiencing more prominent effects. Knowledge of …

The red panda Ailurus fulgens, an endangered herbivorous member of the order Carnivora
that is endemic to the eastern Himalayan broadleaf and coniferous forests, is surviving …

Survival of endangered Himalayan red panda is threatened by ever‐growing anthropogenic
activities leading to an unprecedented rate of habitat degradation and loss. However, limited …

Red pandas (Ailurus fulgens) live in the dense forests of mid-hills of the Himalaya and feed
almost exclusively on bamboo. They are vulnerable to extinction due to human induced …