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A Critically Endangered Pangolin on Shillong’s Doorstep: What Its Sighting Tells Us About Urban Forests

A Critically Endangered Pangolin on Shillong’s Doorstep: What Its Sighting Tells Us About Urban Forests

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    This story is part of The Better India’s new wildlife series, Species in Focus: 52 species. 52 stories. 52 reasons to protect India’s wildlife. One species at a time, the series explores India’s rare, endangered and lesser-known wildlife, their habitats, behaviour, ecological roles and conservation…

    — The Better India

RSS excerpt

This story is part of The Better India’s new wildlife series, Species in Focus: 52 species. 52 stories. 52 reasons to protect India’s wildlife. One species at a time, the series explores India’s rare, endangered and lesser-known wildlife, their habitats, behaviour, ecological roles and conservation…

Coverage arrived over 43 hours — first from The Better India, latest from The New Indian Express.

✓ Corroborated Coverage 2 news outlets reporting

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Reported by multiple independent newsrooms.

Coverage Bias Distribution

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Left / Center-Left 0 (0%)
Center 2 (100%)
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The Better India Center Current article

A Critically Endangered Pangolin on Shillong’s Doorstep: What Its Sighting Tells Us About Urban Forests

This story is part of The Better India’s new wildlife series, Species in Focus: 52 species. 52 stories. 52 reasons to protect India’s wildlife. One species at a time, the series explores India’s rare, endangered and lesser-known wildlife, their habitats, behaviour, ecological roles and conservation…

The New Indian Express Center Express Publications (Madurai) Ltd.

INTERVIEW | ‘Locals can help in success of cheetah project’

India has struggled to involve impoverished local communities in restoring large carnivores, be it tigers, lions or cheetahs. In Madhya Pradesh’s Kuno, the government has failed to acknowledge that poaching contributed to the recent killing of a cheetah, says Yadvendradev Vikramsinh Jhala, a leading…

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