Nimisha Srivastava

Nimisha Srivastava
Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg | MLU

M.Sc. Wildlife Science

About

4
Publications
1,206
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7
Citations
Introduction
I am a wildlife biologist with a passion for exploring the intricate connections between conservation and political ecology. Currently pursuing my PhD at the Martin Luther University, Germany, my research focuses on the governance of tiger conservation in India and wolf conservation in Germany. Through my work, I aim to unravel the complex power dynamics and networking within multidisciplinary socio-political systems that are crucial for managing human-carnivore interactions.
Additional affiliations
March 2021 - August 2021
Wildlife Institute of India
Position
  • Project Associate
Description
  • Project entitled "Development of the Landscape Management Plan for SECURE Landscapes in Uttarakhand".
May 2018 - November 2019
Wildlife Institute of India
Position
  • Fellow
Description
  • Project entitled "Assessment of the proposed Kotdwar-Ramnagar Kandi Road and review of the feasible options to promote green infrastructure to address the impacts on wildlife values".
December 2017 - March 2018
Green Future Foundation, New Delhi, India
Position
  • Researcher
Description
  • Project entitled "Assessment of human community and biodiversity status along the 300 km tower line spread over Assam, Tripura and Arunachal Pradesh, states of NE India and identification of its risks and impacts for developing mitigation strategies".
Education
June 2015 - July 2017
Wildlife Institute of India
Field of study
  • Wildlife Science
August 2011 - June 2014
University of Delhi
Field of study
  • Life Science

Publications

Publications (4)
Article
Full-text available
Human–wildlife interfaces are increasing rapidly due to the disproportionate growth of human and wildlife populations in a spatial context. The Himalayan system, a global biodiversity hotspot, is subject to landscape modification from various anthropogenic activities. In this study, we offer insights into the human–wildlife interface, reflecting av...
Article
Full-text available
Earlier reported to have more than 25 individuals of golden jackals (Canis aureus) at a temple in Rann of Kachchh, the study finds that this unique system has come to an end. Different interviewed groups suggested different reasons to their decline with the real reason still unknown.

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