Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
TRAFFIC, 2008. “What's Driving the Wildlife Trade? A Report of Expert Opinion on Eco-
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Development Discussion Papers. Washington, DC: World Bank, East Asia and Pacific
Region Sustainable Development Department, 2008.
The greatest threat to wildlife across the Indochina region is the rampant and largely uncon-
trolled wildlife trade. This important report documents the drivers of this trade, highlighting
the scale and complexity of the issue from both the demand and enforcement angles.
Chapter
9
. Rarity Made Common
Inskipp, Carol, Tim Inskipp, and Richard Grimmett.
Birds of Bhutan
. London: Christopher
Helm, 1999.
The definitive guide to birds of this nation.
Seidensticker, John, Eric Dinerstein, Surendra P. Goyal, Bhim Gurung, Abishek Harihar, A.
J. T. Johnsingh, Anil Manandhar, et al. “Tiger Range Collapse and Recovery at the
Base of the Himalayas.” In
The Biology and Conservation of Wild Felids
, edited by
David W. Macdonald and Andrew J. Loveridge, 305-23. Oxford: Oxford University
Press, 2010.
An account of rapid loss of tigers and recovery in a habitat that supports among the highest
densities of tigers on Earth.
Wangchuk, Tashi, Phuntso Thinley, Karma Tshering, Chado Tshering, and Deki Yonten.
Field Guide to the Mammals of Bhutan
. Thimpu: Bhutan Trust Fund for Environmental
Conservation, 2004.
The first comprehensive guide to the mammals of Bhutan.
Wikramanayake, Eric, Eric Dinerstein, John Seidensticker, Susan Lumpkin, Bivash Pandav,
Mahendra Shrestha, Hemanta Mishra, et al. “A Landscape-Based Conservation
Strategy to Double the Wild Tiger Population.”
Conservation Letters
4, no. 3 (2011):
219-27.
The scientific underpinning for the ambitious conservation goal of doubling the number of
wild tigers by 2022, adopted by the tiger range countries in November 2010 at the Interna-
tional Forum on Tiger Conservation, St. Petersburg, Russia.