The Himalayan-Karakorum-Hindukush ranges, otherwise known as the Himal Region are the highest mountain peaks in the world and have some of the richest natural and cultural heritage. The ecosystem is fragile and its biodiversity vulnerable to irreversible loss and degradation, due to both natural and man-made processes. Conservation of biological resources has been a challenge in the Himalayas. Protected areas have served a useful purpose in doing so, but only in less than 10% of the areas of the Himal region. The countries in the region find it extremely difficult to extend the PA coverage..
Nepal has contributed 19.7% of its total landmass for protection of biological diversity through the...
Losses of forest cover, biodiversity, agricultural productivity, and ecosystem services in the Himal...
Three broadly accepted claims in conservation biology are that the world's developing tropical count...
Eastern Himalaya is very rich in biodiversity at different levels, such as ecosystem, species and ge...
The conservation of biodiversity has been a matter of serious concern all over the world. Regions of...
Mountain systems in India, including the Himalayan region are characterised by highly complex socio-...
Mountains form one of the most important bio-geographical resource zones of the world. They are remo...
The Indian Himalayan region occupies a special place in the mountain ecosystems of the world. These ...
Given the vastness of the Himalayan ecoregion and its problem, it would be very difficult and even r...
Mountains cover 24 percent of the global land area and affect half the human population. They are ho...
Hindu Kush Himalaya, the working area of ICIMOD, encompasses the ECOREGION of Afghanistan, Bhutan, N...
Indian Himalaya Region is regarded as highly fragile and vulnerable mountain ecosystems but represen...
The area surrounding Mount Kangchenjunga in the eastern Himalayas is spread across four countries: N...
The Hindu Kush-Hiamalayas (HKH), extending from the mountains of Afghanistan to Myanmar, represents ...
rom arid high terrain in the northwest, through the world’s highest peaks in the mid-regions, to tro...
Nepal has contributed 19.7% of its total landmass for protection of biological diversity through the...
Losses of forest cover, biodiversity, agricultural productivity, and ecosystem services in the Himal...
Three broadly accepted claims in conservation biology are that the world's developing tropical count...
Eastern Himalaya is very rich in biodiversity at different levels, such as ecosystem, species and ge...
The conservation of biodiversity has been a matter of serious concern all over the world. Regions of...
Mountain systems in India, including the Himalayan region are characterised by highly complex socio-...
Mountains form one of the most important bio-geographical resource zones of the world. They are remo...
The Indian Himalayan region occupies a special place in the mountain ecosystems of the world. These ...
Given the vastness of the Himalayan ecoregion and its problem, it would be very difficult and even r...
Mountains cover 24 percent of the global land area and affect half the human population. They are ho...
Hindu Kush Himalaya, the working area of ICIMOD, encompasses the ECOREGION of Afghanistan, Bhutan, N...
Indian Himalaya Region is regarded as highly fragile and vulnerable mountain ecosystems but represen...
The area surrounding Mount Kangchenjunga in the eastern Himalayas is spread across four countries: N...
The Hindu Kush-Hiamalayas (HKH), extending from the mountains of Afghanistan to Myanmar, represents ...
rom arid high terrain in the northwest, through the world’s highest peaks in the mid-regions, to tro...
Nepal has contributed 19.7% of its total landmass for protection of biological diversity through the...
Losses of forest cover, biodiversity, agricultural productivity, and ecosystem services in the Himal...
Three broadly accepted claims in conservation biology are that the world's developing tropical count...