Linkage in landscape : The Role of corridors and connectivity in wildlife conservation Department of Landscape of School of Planning and Architecture, Bhopal , Master of Landscape Batch 2020-2022
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Bhopal: School of Planning and Architecture , 2021.Description: 81 pSubject(s): DDC classification:- 333.78216 LIN
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Library, SPAB | 333.78216 LIN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out to Vaibhav Yadav (2021BPLN004) | Gifted by Department of Landscape | 19/12/2024 | G000703 |
Summer School July 2021 School of Planning and Architecture Bhopal
Abstract : Corridors and connectivity for the elephant conservation in India by Dr Raman Kumar
Abstract : Habitat fragmentation & the consequence for wildlife by Dr Deepa Maheshwari
Abstract : Wildlife corridors in India : Necessity or luxury ? by Dr. H.S. Pabla
Abstract : Connectivity and wildlife conservation by Dr. Latika Nath
Abstract : Linkage as ecological elements in landscape by Dr. Gopa Pandey
Abstract : Ratapani tiger reserve by Vijay Kumar
Abstract : Movement of animals through linkage "Rhino corridors" by Dr. P. Siva Kumar
Abstract : Elephant corridors by Dr. Nagarajan baskaran
Abstract : Kanha- Pench tiger corridoe by Mr. Subharabjan Sen, IFS
Abstract : Designing of Linear structures in wildlife corridors by Sonal Tiwari
Abstract : Landscape Design approach in designing the wildlife corridors by Anupama Bharti
Abstract : Bridging to gap between wildlife and human by Ar. Richa Raje
Abstract : Landscape conservation for zoos and urban areas by Dr. Sonali Ghosh
Abstract : Experience from Indo- Nepal terai Arc Landscape by Ramesh Kumar IFS
The Summer School Workshop in "Linkage in landscapes " is an initiative to spread awareness and to provide integrated landscape design strategies to conserve the wildlife and the forests which are the resultant of habitat fragmentation because of development activities, increase in population and opportunity for landscape architects and Architects to learn from wildlife officers and
environmentalists to save our "Mother Nature"
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