Sentences with phrase «snow leopard research»

One day when I worked in Hustai National Park, my supervisor and vice president of the Mongolian Association for Conservation of Nature, Mr J. Tserendeleg, asked me, «We are close to start snow leopard research project, would you like to work in that project as a field biologist?»

Munkhtsog was born in western Mongolia and is founder of the Irbis (the word is Mongolian for Snow Leopard) Centre which supports snow leopard research and conservation.

We are grateful to Dr. Gustaf Samelius for his comments on the manuscript and to Bayarjargal A. for managing the snow leopard research and conservation programs in Mongolia.

In 2001, he joined the Snow Leopard Trust as the India Country Director; eventually, in 2008, taking over the responsibility to lead and manage the organization's snow leopard research and conservation across India, China, Mongolia, Kyrgyzstan and Pakistan, the top five snow leopard range countries.

«Despite snow leopard research dating back to early 1980s, we still don't have any information on basic demographic parameters such as birth rates and survival», Samelius says.

Not exact matches

«Cat scat: Research examines food habits of snow leopards.»

As a result of non-target species possibly being included in past research studies, it has been thought that snow leopards — who lack an abundance of natural prey — consume great numbers of small mammals such as marmots, hares and pika, as well as wild ungulates, which are larger hooved animals such as ibex.

Evaluate and map the current status of key snow leopard populations and habitats to set baselines and indicators against which to assess future change, conduct economic valuation of snow leopard habitats, and intensify scientific research and monitoring to support future policy and action.

An international research team have found and recorded a pair of rare, endangered snow leopard cubs in a sheltered den site in Tost Nature Reserve, Mongolia.

Using remote - sensor research cameras and GPS tracking collars, Snow Leopard Trust researchers have been able to follow and observe a young female snow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South GSnow Leopard Trust researchers have been able to follow and observe a young female snow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South Gsnow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South Gobi.

Nothing quite compares to the rush of excitement we all experience upon discovering a wild snow leopard cub on a photo taken by one of our research cameras.

A research camera in Mongolia's Tost Mountains captures amazing footage of a wild snow leopard mother and her three cubs!

Our research in the area has proven that it's an important habitat for the endangered snow leopard and its prey species.

This long - term research has given us a fairly good understanding of the behavior of individual snow leopards, such as what they eat, how often they kill, if they are territorial, and how much space they use.

Snow leopards in the wild are solitary but some research done in the 80's showed captive cats may be more sociable than previously thought.

«My research on snow leopard social behavior was conducted as part of an MSc in Applied Animal Behavior and Welfare at the University of Edinburgh.

I would absolutely love to continue with snow leopard and other big cat research in some way.

Tara the snow leopard reacting to scents in Alaina Macri's research project at Santago Rare Leopard Project.

«With nearly 200 authors and 47 chapters, «Snow Leopards» covers a wide range of topics from ecology, threats, conservation success stories, new research tools and technologies and country status reports, concluding with an outlook for the species» future.

The camera trap photo taken at Noyon soum which is adjacent to the Tost mountains For more on snow leopard conservation and research in Mongolia read our recent interview with Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog of the Mongolia Snow Leopard Conservation Foundatsnow leopard conservation and research in Mongolia read our recent interview with Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog of the Mongolia Snow Leopard Conservation FoundatSnow Leopard Conservation Foundation.

I said, yes, of course and I became a research partner and friend of Dr Tom McCarthy who has worked with snow leopards for a long time.

Read the original research article here — «Genetically based low oxygen affinities of felid hemoglobins: lack of biochemical adaptation to high - altitude hypoxia in the snow leopard.».

The goal of this comprehensive research is to understand the whole ecosystem in the study area of Tost; from the snow leopard at the top of the food chain down to its prey, both wild and domestic, and how these animals use vegetation and water sources.

«Snow Leopards,» Part of New Series, «Biodiversity of the World Conservation From Genes to Landscapes» was edited by Dr. Tom McCarthy and Dr. David Mallon, recognised snow leopard experts with more than 50 years of collective experience in research and conservation of the specSnow Leopards,» Part of New Series, «Biodiversity of the World Conservation From Genes to Landscapes» was edited by Dr. Tom McCarthy and Dr. David Mallon, recognised snow leopard experts with more than 50 years of collective experience in research and conservation of the specsnow leopard experts with more than 50 years of collective experience in research and conservation of the species.

Fast Facts: Panthera has quit the Long Term Ecological Study (LTES) on snow leopards The Snow Leopard Trust will continue the groundbreaking research without interruption We're planning to expand the study further in snow leopards The Snow Leopard Trust will continue the groundbreaking research without interruption We're planning to expand the study further in Snow Leopard Trust will continue the groundbreaking research without interruption We're planning to expand the study further in 2013

Press Release — Seattle, WA, July 11, 2013 An international research team including members of the Snow Leopard Trust encounters a 2 - week - old wild snow leopard cub in its den; a rare glimpse of the first days in the life of these endangered, elusive cSnow Leopard Trust encounters a 2 - week - old wild snow leopard cub in its den; a rare glimpse of the first days in the life of these endangered, elusive csnow leopard cub in its den; a rare glimpse of the first days in the life of these endangered, elusive cats.

This research has yielded fascinating insights into the predation patterns of the snow leopard population of Mongolia's Tost mountains:

To investigate this complex system in snow leopard habitat, we have made disease research one of our top priority areas, and we have initiated a holistic study following the one - health framework.

Last month, the government of Mongolia issued four hunting permits to foreign nationals that would have allowed them to hunt and kill snow leopards in the name of «research».