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

The research suggests that monals are being pushed towards higher elevations as their natural habitats become increasingly crowded.

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

Parents are urged to prioritize emotional intelligence in children to help them navigate modern challenges. Emotional ...

Human noise is pushing the Himalayan monal to alter the frequency of its calls, while climate change and habitat ...

Human activity and climate change are shrinking Himalayan monal habitats and altering bird calls in Uttarakhand, according to ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

https://www.india.com/news/agencies/number-of-himalayan-birds-visiting-munsiyari-during-winters-declining-bird-watchers-worried-3456468/ Copy Pithoragarh, Dec 2 (PTI ...

Insectivorous birds found in the understory of the Eastern Himalayas are under threat due to habitat degradation, a new study from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) has found. Researchers at the ...

A new study analyzes the downy feathers of 249 Himalayan songbird species, including this brown-throated fulvetta, using specimens from the National Museum of Natural History's vast collections. Photo ...

A new study examines feathers across 249 species of Himalayan songbirds, finding that birds at higher elevations have more of fluffy down than lower elevation birds. Finding such a clear pattern ...