Most visitors don’t consider the Himalaya a wildlife destination, but the world’s highest mountains hold a surprising amount of diversity. From snow leopards and grumpy Pallas’s cats to blood ...

Spanning India, Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet, and Pakistan, the region is home to some of the most elusive and majestic wildlife ...

They found snow leopards and Pallas’s cats for the first time ever via river-based eDNA in this region! These findings represent a breakthrough in monitoring wildlife in remote, high-altitude ...

Pallas's cat was photographed in Arunachal Pradesh, expanding its range, while WWF-India recorded rare wild cats at record altitudes.

A report consolidated on the basis of a study by an NGO has rekindled hopes for maintaining high-altitude biodiversity , confirming year round presence of snow leopards, also referred to as 'grey ...

In the Himalayas, when the elevation surpasses 8,000 feet, it starts to get hard to breathe. As you continue to climb, the air gets even thinner and barely anything is seen growing or living that high ...

The summaries below were drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All linked stories were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists. Unique ...

A critical new strategy is now in development for the Himalayas, as 50 leading global experts convened in Chongqing, China, ...