Mukesh Thakur
Also known as: MUKESH
Zoological Survey of India, Amity University, Wildlife Institute of India, IP College, Kunming Institute of Zoology
About
My research interests lie at the interface between wildlife ecology and population genetics theory to investigate population differentiation and identify the genetic mechanisms of adaptation. Keeping an interdisciplinary vision, I am keen to explore the genetic consequences of species reintroduction programs, the use of genetic markers in applied wildlife management and conservation programs, the use of genetics and ecological information to elucidate mating systems, movement behavior, and population structure of wildlife species in the fragmented or in human intervened landscapes. I believe applying the insights obtained from genetic research to the enhancement of imperiled species is an effective way to provide science relevant to society and to communicate the importance of supporting scientific inquiry.
Employment
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Zoological Survey of India Scientist C2017 - Present
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Kunming Institute of Zoology Associate Professor2016 - 2017
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Amity University Assistant Professor2015 - Present
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Wildlife Institute of India Young Scientist2012 - 2015
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National Dairy Research Institute Research Associate2012 - 2013
Education
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Wildlife Institute of India PhD2008 - 2012
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IP College M.Sc.2004 - 2006
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IP College B.Sc.2001 - 2004
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (69)
- One Health Surveillance Reveals Cryptic Multi-host Circulation of Leptospira interrogans in Darjeeling Himalayas Save
- Habitat utilization by the Endangered Kashmir musk deer in the north-western Himalaya Save
- Anthropogenic foods drive seasonal dietary shifts of Himalayan brown bear Save
- Leptopoma subbaraoi n. sp. from Galathea Bay National Park, Great Nicobar Island, India (Gastropoda: Cyclophoroidea: Cyclophoridae) Save
- Dryland refuge at risk: Climate and land‐use change impacting habitat of chinkara on the Indian subcontinent Save
- Silent threats to himalayan mammals: insights from camera trapping in Dhauladhar wildlife sanctuary Save
- Searching for a New Home or Rare Dispersal? Habitat Suitability and Landscape Connectivity of the Tibetan Brown Bear across the Indian Cold Deserts and the Tibetan Plateau Save
- Silent Circulation of Spotted Fever Group – Like Rickettsia Among Asymptomatic Border Personnel in the Eastern Himalaya Save
- Rethinking red panda systematics: a case from a low-elevation encounter from eastern Arunachal Pradesh, India Save
- Museum Specimens Reveal the Taxonomic Distinctions Among South Asian Treeshrews Save