Parvaiz Yousuf
Wildlife Institute of India, James Cook University, Central University of Kashmir
About
Hello!
I am currently pursuing my PhD in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at James Cook University, Australia. In my PhD, I am studying the breeding biology, movement ecology and conservation genetics of the endangered southern black-throated finch. Previously, I worked as a Project Associate I at Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun. Here, I conducted extensive research on birds and mammals (using camera traps) at the urban Asola Bhati Wildlife Sanctuary in New Delhi. I hold a master's degree in Zoology from the Central University of Kashmir. I have authored a book titled "Birds of Jammu & Kashmir Including Ladakh".
Employment
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Wildlife Institute of India Project Associate I2023 - 2024
Education
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James Cook University PhD2024 - Present
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Central University of Kashmir Msc2020 - 2022
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Central University of Kashmir BSc2017 - 2020
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (9)
- Habitat heterogeneity and bird diversity in an urban fringe wildlife sanctuary in New Delhi, India Save
- Feeding ecology of house crows in a high-altitude Himalayan urban landscape Save
- Ecological and anthropogenic drivers of multiple herbivore mammalian species space use in a fragmented urban landscape in India Save
- Wildlife at the urban fringe: patterns of mammalian space and diel detection in an urban sanctuary in Aravalli, India Save
- First sighting record of Western Reef-Heron Egretta gularis (Bosc, 1792) (Aves: Pelecaniformes: Ardeidae) from Jammu & Kashmir, India Save
- Detailed Dietary Analysis and Distribution of Mesocarnivores (Red Fox, Golden Jackal) by Scat Analysis & Trichology in Dachigam National Park in the Himalayas Save
- Chemokine-Cytokine Networks in the Head and Neck Tumor Microenvironment Save
- Correction: Tumor microenvironment: an evil nexus promoting aggressive head and neck squamous cell carcinoma and avenue for targeted therapy Save
- Tumor microenvironment: an evil nexus promoting aggressive head and neck squamous cell carcinoma and avenue for targeted therapy Save