Skip to main content
Skip to navigation
Login
FERAL - once wild, runs wild again.
Foundation for Ecological Research, Advocacy and Learning
Home
Ecological Research
Wildlife Biology: Research and Conservation
Landscape Ecology
Advocacy & Action Research
Gender Initiative
Water & Sanitation
Coastal & Marine Systems
Restoration & NRM
Learning
Colleges and Universities
Non-Formal Training & Support
Workshops & Seminars
Publications
Journal Articles
Reports
Booklets & Manuals
Contact Us
A large congregation of black-shouldered kite Elanus caeruleus at Ranthambore National Park.
Publication Type:
Journal Articles
Authors:
Srinivas Vaidyanathan
Download:
Citation:
Srinivas, V. (2002)A large congregation of black-shouldered kite Elanus caeruleus at Ranthambore National Park. JBNHS 99(2):297
Other Journal Articles:
Application of GIS for Evaluation and Design of Watershed Guidelines
Moisture and nutrients determine the distribution and richness of India’s large herbivore species assemblage.
Monitoring carnivore populations at the landscape scale: occupancy modelling of tigers from sign surveys.
Patterns of tropical forest dynamics and human impacts: Views from above and below the canopy
Googleology: powerful tool or unreliable evidence? An example exploring evidence using the current debate on Testudo gigantea Schweigger, 1812 and Dipsochelys dussumieri (Gray, 1831)
Invading the Andamans, From weeds to elephants, foreign organisms take over the Andamans islands, throwing the once-balanced ecosystem off sync.
'Reply to 'Using remote sensing to assess the protective role of coastal woody vegetation against tsunami waves''
1 of 4
››