While many believe the soaring population of tigers may be behind the increase in attacks, experts say increased human-animal interaction could be the reason.

As the country celebrates International Snow Leopard Day, experts recount challenges faced by the mountain cat.

The State of Global Report 2020 says Nepal had the second most PM2.5 concentration levels in 2019.

The countries of the region, that traverses a length of 3,500 kilometres is home to 240 million people, will promote a united voice in international platforms, a study centre says.

The latest research on the snow leopard inside Shey Phoksundo National Park has challenged the commonly held notion that wild animals enter human settlements due to prey depletion.

This is the second killing by a tiger within two days and third for the ongoing fiscal year.

The park has increased the blackbuck population to 113, but now there is a concern about limited space for the animals inside the park.

Even though the country has nine lightning detection centres and a weather radar station, they have not been sufficiently utilised for lack of manpower and maintenance issues.

The second significant financial support from the GCF within a year has given hope for accessing additional climate finance in the future.

A study on the ecological carrying capacity of tigers has shown that these two parks can support approximately 175 tigers in future.

Poaching, illegal trade, habitat fragmentation, and diseases are some of the issues that need to be tackled to protect the tiger population in the country.

Water-induced disasters this year are expected to collide with the peak of Covid-19 cases, compounding the impacts of the disasters for the country.

Experts suggest Nepal also focus on other impacts of climate change that do not involve the Himalayas and the melting of its snow.

An early sighting of the Ganges river dolphin leaves locals happy, but conservationists worry about their future.

Clouds bring rain in the eastern region; west will have to wait a few more days.

Researchers believe the study will help us give a better insight into red panda’s movement and space-use pattern, social behaviour, and their response to disturbances.

The weather office says impacts of the cyclone are likely to be felt until Friday afternoon.

While the government has increased tax on electric vehicles, backtracking on its past commitments, it has also paid little attention to the link between public health and environment.

The indirect impact of the strongest cyclone likely to stay till Friday, the weather office says.

While field activities have completely suspended, there are growing concerns over loss of funding which could result in a loss of momentum Nepal has maintained in its conservation efforts.