A sharp increase in human activity is affecting the way the Himalayan monal lives and communicates, studies show.

Research finds Himalayan monals are adjusting their calls in noisy tourist areas, while climate change and habitat pressure ...

Not only do the Himalayas include the world’s highest mountains, they are also home to species ranging from snow leopards to ...

High in the temperate Himalaya, between roughly 2750 and 3300 meters above sea level, the forest canopy changes in a series ...

But for a Himalayan songbird, the Himalayan monal, one of the region’s most dazzling birds, these familiar sounds are fading ...

An initiative by Pakistan’s Supreme Court and a media and legal campaign has ended a proposed large tourism development in one of the best remaining representative areas of Himalayan forest in the ...

Meet India’s Himalayan grey langur, Semnopithecus schistaceus. Learn how it differs from the Kashmir grey langur, where it ...

THE Himalayas may never be the same again. The forests growing on the roof of the world are disappearing, and the rate of deforestation is so rapid that a quarter of animal and plant species native to ...

If crowded roads and packed hill stations are ruining the mountain experience, these six quieter Himalayan destinations offer ...

Devesh Pandey’s initiative aims to protect and restore the amphibian's vital wetland breeding habitats with scientific research and community involvement ...

Scheme of the tree-line ecotones in the Annapurna range with photos of trees and forests on the windward side (Kaski) and the leeward side (Mustang). Based on stratified random sampling, 45 plots ...

A panoramic view of some of the world's highest peaks - sprinkled with vibrant hints of red pandas, flitting through the greenery: this is the definition of a nervous system birthed by nature.