Efficient and effective monitoring methods are required to assess population status and
gauge efficacy of conservation actions for threatened species. Here we review the spectrum …

Many wildlife species are threatened in Asia, including the five species of terrestrial bears
(Asiatic black, Ursus thibetanus; brown, U. arctos; sloth, Melursus ursinus; sun, Helarctos …

Climate change is one of the main threats to many vulnerable species, including the Asiatic
black bear (Ursus thibetnus), due to disruption in biological and ethological responses …

Measuring mammal biodiversity in tropical rainforests is challenging, and methods that
reduce effort while maximizing success are crucial for long‐term monitoring programmes …

Monitoring population trends of threatened species requires standardized techniques that
can be applied over broad areas and repeated through time. Sun bears Helarctos …

Bangladesh is one of the most densely populated countries on earth with 1033 persons/km
2, yet it also harbors a high level of mammal diversity. Unfortunately, general ecological …

Human–carnivore interactions are on the rise globally, and often take the form of damage to
property and livelihoods, human injuries or fatalities, and retaliatory killing of carnivores …

Mammals have experienced a massive decline in their populations and geographic ranges
worldwide. The sloth bear, Melursus ursinus (Shaw, 1791), is one of many species facing …

South of 25° N, the rugged, riparian, mixed evergreen forests of eastern Bangladesh mark
the western edge of the ranges of the globally Vulnerable Asiatic black bear Ursus …

In contrast to< 7% natural forest covers and> 1,000 people living km-2, Bangladesh, one of
the smallest countries in Asia, shelters 28 carnivorous mammals. The species are of six …