Snares don't discriminate: A problem for wild cats, both big

In 2019, researchers declared the Indochinese tiger extinct in Laos as widespread snaring in Nam Et-Phou Louey National Park picked off the last few individuals of Panthera tigris corbetti. Two years later, scientists found that smaller cat species, such as the clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa) and marbled cat (Pardofelis marmorata), were also in decline in […]

Related Keywords

Uganda , Zambia , South Sudan , Murchison Falls National Park , Kiryandongo District , Laos , Tanzania , Cambodia , Cameroon , India , Vietnam , Republic Of , Makerere , Kampala , Cambodian , Ugandan , Tutilo Mudumba , Badru Mugerwa , Ming Wong , Andrew Tilker , Hazel Sumila , Badru Mugerwa Embaka , Jan Kamler , Priya Singh , Vanessa Hernanz Munoz , Milo Putnam , Panthera Wong , Van Valkenburgh , Makerere University , Vietnam Pu Mat National Park , University Of Oxford Wildlife Conservation Research Unit , Pu Mat National Park , Phou Louey National Park , Southeast Asia , Nam Et Phou Louey National Park , Wildlife Conservation Research , Hue Saola Nature Reserve , Cambodian Fishing Cat Project , Cambodian Fishing Cat , Protected Areas , Southeast Asian , Snow Leopard , Tropical Conservation Science , Conservation Science , Animal Conservation , Mammal Review , Global Ecology , South East Asian , Ecological Citizen , Nature Conservation , African Journal ,