Wildlife in the Himalayan Foothills: Conservation and Management |
Contents
Preface | 17 |
EARLIEST PHASE OF WILDLIFE | 31 |
29 | 47 |
THE HIMALAYA AND ITS FOOTHILLS | 71 |
97 | 74 |
population in the Himalaya | 137 |
BIOGEOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF THE FOOTHILLS OF | 163 |
PRINCIPAL NATURAL RESERVES AND THEIR | 197 |
setting Geomorphology Surface drainage Climatic variability | 205 |
ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACT AND HABITAT DESTRUCTION | 233 |
MODERN WILDLIFE TOURISM AND ITS ENVIRONMENTAL | 282 |
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT AND CARRYING CAPACITY | 312 |
STRATEGIES FOR CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT | 329 |
CONCLUSIONS | 349 |
Common terms and phrases
activities agricultural anthropogenic barking deer Bhabar biogeographic Biosphere Reserve birds boundary buffer zone carrying capacity cattle Central Himalaya cheetal conservation and management Corbett National Park Corbett Tiger Reserve Dehradun Dhikala Doon valley Dudhwa National Park eastern ecological ecosystem elephants environment environmental fauna fodder Forest rest house fuelwood Ganga Garhwal glaciers goral grasslands grazing Gujjars hills Himachal Pradesh Himalaya Himalayan foothills Himalayan region hog deer impact increasing India khalij kmĀ² Kumaon land landuse large number leopard Lesser Himalayan mainly monsoon musk deer natural reserves natural resources park area parks and sanctuaries parks and wildlife percent poaching pressure programmes Project Tiger rainfall Rajaji National Park Ramganga reservoir Ramnagar river road sambar serow Siwalik ranges slopes soil southern species swamp deer Table tourist urban Uttar Pradesh vegetation villages visitors Western Himalaya wild animals wildlife conservation wildlife habitat wildlife protected areas Wildlife Protection Act Wildlife Sanctuary