Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Brown Bear]( "Brown Bear")
Brown Bear25,99 €![Ecology and Biodiversity of Sloth Bear]( "Ecology and Biodiversity of Sloth Bear")
Ecology and Biodiversity of Sloth Bear26,99 €![Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac]( "Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac")
Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac19,99 €![Biology and Ecology of the Brown and Sea Trout]( "Biology and Ecology of the Brown and Sea Trout")
Biology and Ecology of the Brown and Sea Trout154,99 €![The Black Bear]( "The Black Bear")
The Black Bear25,99 €![Brown-crested Flycatcher]( "Brown-crested Flycatcher")
Brown-crested Flycatcher22,99 €![Kodiak Bear]( "Kodiak Bear")
Kodiak Bear22,99 €
Among the four species of bear in India, the Himalayan brown bear (Ursus arctos) is least distributed and occurs in very low densities in the alpine region of the Greater and Trans Himalayan zones in India. It is rare and usually encountered between 2800m to 4800m elevation. Population of brown bear is largely confined to the western and northwestern Himalayan regions in India and distributed mainly in the states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttaranchal and Sikkim. Schaller (1969) stated that the Himalayan brown bear is largely confined to rolling uplands and high forests of fur-spruce and alpine pastures.Due to increasing human population, expansion of agricultural land, livestock grazing pressure and collection of medicinal plants, both brown bear and black bear populations are disturbed and threatened. Forests, pastures and wastelands have been brought under cultivation to sustain increased demand of cereals and other food products . The unsustainable land-use patterns in rural areas have further altered the landscapes. As a result of the habitat modification, certain wildlife species have become ecological dislocate.