Explore the journal
Conservation11 min read
When safari vehicles gather around wildlife in Chitwan, who decides how close they can get and when they should move on? This investigation will compare published viewing rules with reported practice, examining vehicle spacing, waiting times and guides’ authority.
Conservation7 min read
Before booking an elephant activity in Chitwan, visitors can ask for evidence about working hours, restraint, social contact and daily care. This guide separates useful observations and records from marketing claims, without treating any activity label as a welfare guarantee.
Conservation11 min read
Could feeding wildlife in Chitwan happen through lodge dining areas and food stores, even when nobody intends it? This investigation will examine deliberate feeding, accessible leftovers and food storage through on-site reporting, without assuming these practices occur.
Conservation11 min read
Could Sauraha’s tourist lodges light paths and entrances while keeping more of the night dark? This reporting plan pairs outdoor lighting audits at willing lodges with specialist advice to investigate practical changes, local costs and wildlife questions that need evidence.
Conservation7 min read
A Chitwan park ticket starts a financial trail, but it does not reveal where the money ultimately goes. Following that trail through revenue records, government budgets and buffer-zone accounts shows what visitors can verify—and where questions remain.
Conservation10 min read
Around Sauraha, the sounds of visitor life meet a landscape valued for wildlife and quiet. This evidence-conscious investigation explains what to compare, whose experiences matter, and why audible disturbance is not automatically proof of wildlife harm.
Conservation7 min read
A clean hotel courtyard does not reveal what happens to its rubbish after collection. Following Sauraha’s tourism waste means asking who separates it, who carries it away, and whether its final destination can be verified.
