Results 11 to 20 of about 198 (112)
High conservation values (HCVs) are a set of characteristics or attributes that are considered to be of exceptional significance for the conservation of biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Mehebub Sahana +13 more
doaj +3 more sources
Community‐based conservation, despite being more inclusive than fortress conservation, has been criticized for being a top‐down implementation of external ideas brought to local communities for conservation's benefit.
M. Khanyari +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Traditional food systems of Changthang, Ladakh [PDF]
625-636The food production, consumption, and preservation systems and most of the food products of Changthang region are unique to it due to its extra-ordinary conditions largely governed by the ethnic preference, agro-climatic conditions and socio ...
Tundup, Phuntsog +2 more
core +4 more sources
Life on an Edge among the Changpas of Changthang, Ladakh
The Buddhist Changpas-pastoral nomads of Changthang, Ladakh form an ethnic entity. Like other nomads in the world, the pastoral nomads of Changthang are a minority, suffering problems of under repr...
Veena Bhasin
openaire +2 more sources
Women and Children Health Status of Nomadic People of Changthang Ladakh
Tashi Dolkar Sabiya Asmat +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Tibetan brown bear recorded in Changthang, Ladakh, India
Vineet Kumar +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Tibetan brown bear recorded in Changthang, Ladakh, India—ERRATUM
Vineet Kumar +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Climate warming promotes growth in Himalayan alpine cushion plants but threatens survival through increased extreme snowfall. [PDF]
Summary Climate warming stimulates growth and reproduction in cold‐adapted plants but also leads to extreme weather events that may hinder their performance. We examined these predictions in the cold‐arid Himalayan subnival zone at 5900 m, where unprecedented warming and extreme snowfalls occurred over the past three decades.
Jandova V +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Integrating morphological, anatomical, and physiological traits to explain elevational distributions in Himalayan steppe and alpine plants. [PDF]
Functional trait syndromes predict plant elevational optima across 310 Himalayan species. In alpine zones, small stature, storage tissue, and high δ13C/fructan drive cold adaptation; in steppe, height and clonality reflect drought and competition. Trait‐based models explain 61% of alpine optima, offering predictive power under climate change.
Binter J, Macek M, Dolezal J.
europepmc +2 more sources

