Kashmir EcoWatch
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An evidence-based mammalian intelligence database tracking 111 terrestrial and high-altitude mammal taxa across Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh, and trans-Himalayan valleys. Mapping 14 IUCN Red List threatened species including the critically endangered Hangul stag, snow leopard, Himalayan brown bear, musk deer, and flare-horned markhor across 25 administrative districts.
Key Ecological Corridors: Dachigam Biosphere, Kazinag National Park, Kishtwar High Altitude, and Overa-Aru Sanctuary.
Select an ecological guild, trophic niche, or conservation tier to filter the 111 mammal species.
Curated perspectives on flagship high-altitude ungulates, apex carnivores, and vertical habitat refugia.
Cervus hanglu
The critically endangered royal red deer subspecies endemic to the Kashmir Valley. Dachigam National Park and the surrounding Tral wildlife corridor represent its last surviving global stronghold, with a population hovering near ~300 individuals.
Axis porcinus
A documented artiodactyla of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Moschus cupreus
Solitary primitive ungulate possessing prominent curved tusks instead of antlers. Males produce precious musk pod secretions, making them intense targets of international wildlife trafficking snares.
Capricornis sumatraensis thar
Solitary, goat-antelope with thick blackish mane, reddish legs, and short dagger-like horns. Relies on dense, inaccessible boulder-strewn ravines and bamboo thickets.
Rusa unicolor
A documented artiodactyla of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Capra falconeri
The world's largest wild goat, renowned for magnificent spiral corkscrew horns up to 1.6 meters long. Inhabits dangerously steep precipices and open pine forests of Kazinag and the Pir Panjal range.
Capra sibirica
Heavy-bodied cliff monarch equipped with scimitar-shaped ridged horns and immense agility across sheer rockfaces. Keystone prey species supporting Snow Leopard populations across Ladakh and Kishtwar.
Hemitragus jemlahicus
Wild ungulate featuring a thick golden-reddish mane and small backwards-curving horns, mastering the steepest wooded precipices of Kishtwar and Chenab gorges.
Naemorhedus goral
Small, stocky goat-antelope with grey-brown coat and white throat patch, expertly bounding across jagged rocky ridges and grassy hillsides.
Boselaphus tragocamelus
A documented artiodactyla of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Macaca mulatta
A documented primates of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Semnopithecus ajax
Critically endangered arboreal colobine monkey with long silver-grey fur and dark visage, restricted to temperate mixed conifer forests of Kashmir and Chamba.
Semnopithecus schistaceus
A documented primates of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Lepus capensis
A documented lagomorpha of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Lepus nigricollis
A documented lagomorpha of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Ochotona macrotis
A documented lagomorpha of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Ochotona roylii
A documented lagomorpha of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Hystrix indica
A documented rodentia of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.
Funambulus pennantii
A documented rodentia of the Western Himalayas, actively monitored for habitat use and ecological viability across Kashmir, Jammu, and Ladakh.