Camera trapping is an important tool for population estimation
Knowing whether the population of an endangered species is going up, down or holding steady is crucial to its conservation as well as assessing the impact of conservation strategies and plans. Many reliable methods of estimating wild animal populations are available today including distance sampling and camera trapping.
The Monarch of the Anamalais: Monitoring Nilgiri Tahr Populations to Inform Conservation
A Flawed Vision — Demystifying India’s Tiger Counts
Striped Hyena Persistence in India — Insights from Kumbhalgarh and Esrana in Rajasthan
The Elusive Leopard Cats of India
Gharial Population Estimation in the Chambal and Conservation Implications
Large Carnivores in Human Dominated Landscapes
Understanding the Distribution and Occurrence of India’s Smallest Bovid: The Chousingha
Incident of a Man-Eating Tiger in Nagarahole, Karnataka
Counting Squirrels in Indian Forests
Counting Tigers Reliably — Combining Information From Multiple Sources
Developing Simple and Innovative Techniques to Monitor Elephants
Small-clawed Otters: Where are they Found?
Camera-trapping Mammals in Pakke Tiger Reserve
India to Establish a National Database of Camera-trapped Tigers
Manual Review — ‘Monitoring Elephant Populations and Assessing Threats’ (edited by Simon Hedges)
Chilika – A Shade Less Pink?
First Ever Camera Trap Photo of Striped Hyena in Bandipur Tiger Reserve
Camera ‘Traps’ Black Leopards in Dandeli-Anshi
BPL – 123, Tale of a Leopard
India Adopts a New Refined Protocol to Monitor Tigers
Review of the Tiger Task Force report, 2005 — Joining the Dots but Losing the Cats?
Dr. Ullas Karanth’s Response to the 2011 National Tiger Estimation Report
Why the ‘Pugmark Census’ Used to Monitor Tiger Populations Failed
Using Multiple Sources of Information to Estimate Tiger Densities
CI is a non-profit, non-commercial portal that aims to facilitate wildlife and nature conservation by providing reliable information and the tools needed to campaign effectively.
