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Author |
Korelov M.N. |
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Title |
The vertebrates of Bostandyk region |
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Miscellaneous |
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1956 |
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269, 314 |
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Western Tien Shan; fauna; snow leopard; distribution.; 7230; Russian |
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Data about faunistic complexes of Bostandyk region is provided. Snow leopard inhabited in high mountains of Chatkal, Pskem and Ugam ridges. The tracks of irbis were recorded in the snowfield near the edge of Pskem ridge (upper Ichnach-say river). |
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Full text available in RussianJournal Title: Nature and economic conditions in the mountain part of Bostandyk. |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 701 |
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550 |
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Author |
Korytin S.A. |
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Title |
Animal's behavior near attractions. Animal's reaction to chasing with dogs. Animal behavior and traps |
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Miscellaneous |
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1986 |
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49-51 |
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Cats; behavior; snow leopard.; 7300; Russian |
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It describes trophic behavior of the cat family species (lion, tiger, leopard, snow leopard, cheetah, caracal, reed cat, wild cat and domestic cat), their reaction to dog-chasing and behavioral patterns when trapped. Snow leopards (Uncia uncia) sometime eat dead animals. After killing the prey they take it away. Irbis eats the carcass, half-risen on front limbs, beginning from the chest and front limbs or lower part of belly, usually not touching intestines. It eats slowly and spends a lot of time near the carcass and returns to the carcass several times. Known are cases that two snow leopards, or a snow leopard and wolf eating the prey together. Snow leopard usually keeps birds off the carcass. If a man approaches snow leopard normally goes away, sometimes putting up with his close presence. Escaping from dogs, snow leopard was seen to plunge into the river. When trapped, snow leopard rather easily surrenders to man. |
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Full text available in RussianJournal Title: Habits of wild animals. |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 708 |
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551 |
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Author |
Kosharev, E.P. |
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Title |
The Northern Limit of Snow Leopard Range |
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Miscellaneous |
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1996 |
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xiv |
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Keywords |
Russia; Sayan; Hovsogol; siberia; range; cores; habitat; browse; 4560 |
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Islt |
Place of Publication |
Seattle |
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full text at URLJournal Title: Snow Line |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 444 |
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554 |
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Author |
Koshkarev E. |
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Title |
Critical Ranges as Centres of Biodiversity |
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Miscellaneous |
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1998 |
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N 14 |
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37-38 |
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Central Asia; biodiversity; rare species; species survival; snow leopard.; 7270; Russian |
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Abstract |
A high percentage of rare species in Central Asia experience limited conditions for distribution. Geographic centers with higher species diversity are generally constrained in terms of territory: they are formed when ranges overlap. But in Central Asia and along its borders with Russia, centers of biodiversity overlap at the very marginal edges of ranges. Central Asian species cross into Russian territory, where desert and steppe are replaced by thick forest. Here the northern borders of their ranges are sharply fragmented and isolated. Typical examples for Central Asia are the ranges of the cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus), Asian leopard (Panthera pardus caucasica), striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena), Bukhara deer (Census elaphus bactrianus), markhor (Capra falconeri), blue sheep (Pseudois nayauf) and argali (Ovis ammon). In Russia are the Altai subspecies of argali, the Siberian argali (O.a.ammon), the mountain goat (Capra sibirica), Mongolian gazelle (Procapra gutturosa), snow leopard (Uncia uncia), Pallas' cat (Felis manul), dhole (Cuon alpinus), grey marmot (Marmota baibacina), Mongolian marmot (M. sibirica) and tolai hare (Lepus tolai). Where the numbers o f individuals has fallen to extreme lows, the most effective mechanism for species survival may be supporting the integrity of ranges, in order to preserve population exchanges between neighboring groups. The geographic location of reserves and other protected territories is vitally important for the survival of Central Asian species, given the acute fragmentation of their ranges. These reserves should include significant, viable centers of population the key places. Wherever the creation of permanent protected territories is impossible, a new tactic must be found, such as introducing temporary limitations on the use of land for agriculture and hunting. But all protected territories, whether temporary or permanent, should be connected, forming a core and periphery. The marginal range areas must not be forgotten, if total protection of endangered populations is to be accomplished. |
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Full text available in RussianJournal Title: Russian Conservation News. |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 705 |
Serial |
555 |
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Author |
Koshkarev E. |
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Title |
What has happened to the snow leopard after the break-up of Soviet Union? |
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Miscellaneous |
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2000 |
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4 (19) |
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72 |
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Central Asia; status; poaching; conservation measures; snow leopard.; 7280; Russian |
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It describes status of snow leopard in republics of the former Soviet Union, main reasons for poaching and negative and positive experience on species conservation. The total number of snow leopard in Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan in the 1980's was at least 1200-1400. In Kazakhstan the snow leopard population totaled 180-200, in Uzbekistan around 100, and in Russia 150-200. The number and natural habitat of the species were in universal decline. Losses in Kyrgyzstan from poaching alone were no less than 30 animals per year in 1960-1980's. During this period the population in this area decreased by half, and the natural habitat by one third. With the break-up of the Soviet Union, poaching of the snow leopard and its pray grew by at least a factor of 3-4. It was estimated that 500-600 animals reduced the Kyrgyz snow leopard population in the 1990's. The population that remains today can barely be more than 150-200 individual snow leopards. The population has been physically decimated. Number of snow leopard in existence today in the former Soviet Union does not exceed 700-900 individual animals. |
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Full text available in RussianJournal Title: Nature conservation Journal. |
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SLN @ rana @ 706 |
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556 |
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Author |
Snow Leopard Conservancy |
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Title |
Snow Leopard Scouts from Mt. Everest |
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Book Whole |
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2011 |
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1-40 |
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Snow Leopard Scouts from Mt. Everest -- a sketch booklet – targeted to school students, their parents and other stakeholders to generate their interest on conservation. Because it is their effort, participating students are expected to share the booklet that vividly illustrates their own contributions -- with their parents, teachers, fellow villagers, and cohorts in the other schools. Note that all participants, snow leopard scouts, took part in outdoor activities – they were exposed to snow leopard habitat, encouraged to observe Himalayan tahr and other wildlife, and were engaged in nature debates, essay writings, a quiz contest, and wildlife drawings – all formed the basis for preparing this simple (trial) booklet – all materials for the booklet came from participating students. |
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Snow Leopard Conservancy |
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Snow Leopard Conservancy |
Place of Publication |
Callifornia, US |
Editor ![sorted by Editor field, ascending order (up)](img/sort_asc.gif) |
Anil Adhikari & Basu Kshitiz |
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English & Nepalese |
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Concept, feedback and suggestions by: Som B. Ale, Rodney Jackson & Darla Hillard |
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SLN @ rana @ |
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1302 |
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Author |
Khatiwada, J.R. & Chalise, M.K. |
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Title |
Important fauna of Himalaya around Wetland |
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2007 |
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Himalayan Wetlands: Risk, Challenges and Opportunities |
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52-58 |
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Wetlands are classified according to landscape where they are found. For
example they are high altitude wetlands, mountain wetlands. When said high
altitude wetlands, they are lakes, ponds, rivers, glaciers, glacial lakes,
meadows, etc. in high altitude areas. Bhandari (2005) has defined “High
Altitude Wetlands are those types of wetlands which are found above the
elevation of 3,000 masl”. They are generally above the tree line. |
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Changwon, Ramsar Wetlands Center |
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South Korea |
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Bhandari B.B. & Gea J.J. |
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English |
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p. 52-58. Bhandari B.B. & Gea J.J. (Eds.). Himalayan Wetlands: Risk, Challenges and Opportunities. Changwon, Ramsar Wetlands Center, South Korea. |
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SLN @ rana @ |
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1321 |
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Author |
Chalise, M.K. |
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Title |
Wild Fauna around the Himalayan Wetlands |
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2008 |
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Water Tower of Asia: Experiences in Wetland Conservation in Nepal |
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104-108 |
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The Himalayan mountain range extends in a broad arc from Pakistan through India, Nepal, Bhutan and China. With elevations ranging from approximately 300 meters in the plains at the base of the mountains to the peaks well over 8,000 meters (Mt Everest 8,848 m). The Himalaya is the tallest and most complex of the world mountain regions (Striffler, 1985). The Himalaya can be divided into three physiographic zones. These includes the lower foothills usually describe as sub-Himalaya and represented by the Siwalik Hills which extend along most of the Himalaya with elevation seldom exceeding 1000 m. The second zone is the middle Himalaya also called Outer Himalaya or the lesser Himalaya with elevation ranges from 600 meters to over 3000 m. Interspersed within the middle zone are occasional larger to small valleys and river basins. The third zone is the great Himalaya or Inner Himalaya zone that covers higher mountain areas, the snow clad peaks and trans-Himalayan harsh climatic dry areas (HMG Nepal, 1977; Kaith, 1960). The glaciers and natural springs have drained the whole area and created a vast area as wetlands supplemented by different lake system in different elevations. |
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Changwon, Ramsar Environmental Foundation |
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South Korea |
Editor ![sorted by Editor field, ascending order (up)](img/sort_asc.gif) |
Bhandari B.B., Seungh, O. S. & Sung-Hoon, W. |
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Bhandari B.B., Seungh, O. S. and Sung-Hoon W (eds) Water Tower of Asia: Experiences in Wetland Conservation in Nepal. Changwon, Ramsar Environmental Foundation, South Korea. |
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1320 |
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Author |
Blomqvist, L. (ed) |
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Title |
International Pedigree Book of Snow Leopards, Pantera uncia, Volume 1 |
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1978 |
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International Pedigree Book of Snow Leopards |
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1 |
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1-34 |
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Helsinki Zoo |
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Finland |
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Blomqvist, L. |
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English |
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1174 |
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Author |
Begg, T. |
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Title |
Nutritional bone disease in the snow leopard |
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Book Chapter |
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1978 |
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International Pedigree Book of Snow Leopards, Vol. 1 |
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1 |
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104-107 |
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bone; captive; Disease; International; pedigree; snow-leopard; snow-leopards; snow leopard; snow leopards; veterinary; zoo |
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Helsinki Zoo |
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Helsinki |
Editor ![sorted by Editor field, ascending order (up)](img/sort_asc.gif) |
Blomqvist, L. |
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SLN @ rana @ 1047 |
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125 |
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