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The ‘Ecological Trap’: Why Our Efforts to Protect Leopards Are Fueling Conflict in Jaipur

The ‘Ecological Trap’: Why Our Efforts to Protect Leopards Are Fueling Conflict in Jaipur

by Dharmendra Khandal | Dec 1, 2025 | CONSERVATION AWARENESS

Everyone says the forest is shrinking, but I believe humans have unknowingly made ‘everything’ so easy for leopards that it has become a ‘dangerous trap’ for their own lives. In recent times, leopards around Jaipur have repeatedly caused an...

The Legacy of Arrowhead – The Queen of Ranthambhore

by Dharmendra Khandal | Jun 19, 2025 | TIGER

Born of royalty, tempered by tragedy, and reigning with fearless grace until her final, triumphant breath. In the storied landscape of Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve, few tigers leave behind a legacy that echoes through forest corridors and human memory alike. Among these...
Ecology Notes 2: The Role of Moderate Disturbance in Shaping Caracal Populations and Biodiversity in Dholpur and Kailadevi Forests

Ecology Notes 2: The Role of Moderate Disturbance in Shaping Caracal Populations and Biodiversity in Dholpur and Kailadevi Forests

by Dharmendra Khandal | Nov 21, 2024 | CONSERVATION AWARENESS, Ecology Notes, RESEARCH

The caracal population in the forests of Dholpur and Kailadevi appears to be more successful than in Ranthambhore National Park, and several factors may explain this difference. Two major factors stand out. First, there are relatively low numbers of apex predators...
Ranthambhore: A Tiger Reserve Requiring Scientific & Delicate Management

Ranthambhore: A Tiger Reserve Requiring Scientific & Delicate Management

by Dharmendra Khandal | Nov 19, 2024 | CONSERVATION AWARENESS

Ranthambhore plays a pivotal role in tiger conservation in Rajasthan, acting as the primary source of tigers for other regions in the state. However, political pressures have often resulted in poorly planned translocations to newly established reserves, adversely...
Ecology Notes 1: Why Are the Bodies of Naturally Deceased Tigers Rarely Found?

Ecology Notes 1: Why Are the Bodies of Naturally Deceased Tigers Rarely Found?

by Dharmendra Khandal | Nov 11, 2024 | CONSERVATION AWARENESS

Whenever a tiger goes missing from a reserve, media and wildlife enthusiasts often question forest officials, asking why the body of the deceased tiger hasn’t been found. This question isn’t easy to answer, but it’s important to understand that typically...
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Recent Posts

  • The ‘Ecological Trap’: Why Our Efforts to Protect Leopards Are Fueling Conflict in Jaipur
  • The Legacy of Arrowhead – The Queen of Ranthambhore
  • Ecology Notes 2: The Role of Moderate Disturbance in Shaping Caracal Populations and Biodiversity in Dholpur and Kailadevi Forests
  • Ranthambhore: A Tiger Reserve Requiring Scientific & Delicate Management
  • Ecology Notes 1: Why Are the Bodies of Naturally Deceased Tigers Rarely Found?

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