Description
Book SynopsisPart I: Traditional Knowledge Systems In Conservation Efforts In The Himalayas.- To The Ones Who Listen To The Mountains: Evaluating The Role Of Traditional Ecological Knowledge In Conservation Efforts In The Himalayas.- The Biocultural And Conservation Role Of Sacred Groves In Jarey Gewog, Lhuentse Dzongkhag, Bhutan- A Case Study.- Indigenous Acquaintance And Perceptions Of Local Inhabitants Towards Biodiversity Conservation In Talra Wildlife Sanctuary, North Western Himalaya, India.- Part II: Mountains, Locals And Their Engagement With Nature For A Sustainable Future.- Indigenous Knowledge-Based Adaptation To Support Pollination Service In Social-Ecological Systems Of Indian Trans-Himalayan Region: Climate Change Perspective.- From Nature To Nurture: Uncovering The Medicinal Plant Resources Of Dorokha, Bhutan Through Ethnobotanical Research.- Revitalizing Traditional Knowledge Of The Himalayan Indigenous Tribes: An Ethnoecological And Ethnobotanical Approach.- Traditional Agroforestry Practices In The Indian Himalayas.- Part III: Environmental Challenges And Peoples' Responses In The Himalayas.- Environmental Determinism In The Age Of Human Influence Among Indigenous People Of Singalila National Park (Snp), North-Eastern Himalayan Mountain Ecosystem, India.-Environmental And Climate-Induced Threats To Pheasants And Evaluation Of Their Conservation Status In The Western Himalaya, India: Establishing New Conservation Areas.- Part IV: Possible Way Forward: Documenting Traditional Knowledge And Situating Its Implications.- A Review On Traditional Ecological Knowledge Of Indigenous Communities Of Northeast India.- The Link Between Traditional Ecological Knowledge And Climate Science.- Environment And Development: Balancing Progress, Preserving The Planet And Fostering Collaboration For A Sustainable Future.
