Tag Archives: Bannerghatta National Park

Where are they now?

Posted on February 15, 2020 by leecuesta

The next step in my journey brings me to a town called Tualatin, in the state of Oregon, USA. I’ve gone kayaking on the Tualatin River many times. Nearby, in the marshy ground, the partial skeleton of an ancient mastodon … Continue reading →

Posted in Asian Elephants’ Plight | Tagged A Rocha, Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Avinash Krishnan, Bannerghatta National Park, Beehive Fences, Brian Keith, Elephants and Bees Project, endangered, Gajraj, Indian elephants, Kartick Satyanarayan, mastodon, migration corridors, Proboscidea, sculptor, target training, Tualatin, Wildlife SOS | Leave a comment

Chili-Tobacco Elephant Barrier Experiment in Southern India: Ten-Year Update

Posted on December 12, 2019 by leecuesta

By Lee Cuesta Being the last month of 2019, I’d intended this blog post to be a ten-year update about the Chili-Tobacco Barrier (CTB) mechanism in southern India. This refers to the Elephant Barrier Experiment that was spearheaded by A … Continue reading →

Posted in Asian Elephants’ Plight | Tagged A Rocha India, Avinash Krishnan, Bangaloreans for Bannerghatta, Bannerghatta National Park, Bannerghatta NP, barrier mechanism, Bengaluru, Brahmagiri-Niligiri-Eastern Ghats, Chili-Tobacco Barrier, community-based conservation model, CTB mechanism, Elephant Barrier Experiment, elephant conflict zones, Elephas maximus, Finger Millet, habitat fragmentation, Haggadavaru (the Rope People), HEC mitigation, human-elephant conflict management, Karnataka, Lee Cuesta, MATAM (monitoring and trip alert mechanism), migration corridors, pad marks, Ragi, southern India | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Bannerghatta National Park

Where are they now?

Chili-Tobacco Elephant Barrier Experiment in Southern India: Ten-Year Update

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