Current evidence suggests that the species is not restricted to protected areas, often venturing beyond park boundaries to look for resources, thus increasing the risk of poaching (Malcolm et al., 2014) or another conflicts with humans. According to Garshelis and Steinmetz (2008),
U. thibetanus occupies diverse forested habitats, but habitat degradation and hunting have reduced populations by 50% over the past 30 years. This rate of population reduction is predicted to continue in coming decades unless effective conservation plans are implemented (Garshelis and Steinmetz, 2008).
Current evidence suggests that the species is not restricted to protected areas, often venturing beyond park boundaries to look for resources, thus increasing the risk of poaching (Malcolm et al., 2014) or another conflicts with humans. According to Garshelis and Steinmetz (2008), U. thibetanus occupies diverse forested habitats, but habitat degradation and hunting have reduced populations by 50% over the past 30 years. This rate of population reduction is predicted to continue in coming decades unless effective conservation plans are implemented (Garshelis and Steinmetz, 2008).
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