Please wait...
About This Project
The Endangered Sri Lankan leopard is the second last remaining island leopard in the world. This unique sub species is threatened since Sri Lanka’s diminishing highly fragmented forest cover is its only refugium. Currently there is almost no information on how many leopards live in the island. This creates a strong need to assess its population. The Sri-Lankan Leopard Trust will carry out leopard population surveys in three of Sri Lanka's biggest National Parks: Yala, Wilpattu and Horton Plains
More Lab Notes From This Project
Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
A living threshold for coral bleaching: aerobic limits predict persistence as compound ocean extremes intensify.
Bleaching alerts rely on one temperature threshold, yet tropical reefs also face episodic low oxygen. The...
From physical proxies to effective light thresholds: eDNA-calibrated Zostera monitoring
Seagrass viability assessments rely on light attenuation alone, assuming 15% subsurface irradiance ensures...
Why and how did caecilians evolve bright colors?
I am studying caecilians from São Tomé because I want to understand why and how they have evolved bright...
.JPG&width=650&height=&caption=Experiment.com+-+Crowdfunding+for+Science+Research){kind=link}