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It's hard to be a nomad in Mongolia

05.02.19 | Wildlife Conservation Society

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Scientists tracked 22 Mongolian gazelles ( Procapra gutturosa ) over the vast grasslands of Mongolia for a 1-3 year period using GPS.

They found gazelles avoid human disturbance, and that no single protected area was large enough to contain them, with barriers such as fences posing particular problems to their movements.

Because nomadic species lack defined movement corridors, the authors advocate integrated land use planning that prioritizes permeability and connectivity across the entire landscape to facilitate long-distance movements.

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Journal of Applied Ecology

10.1111/1365-2664.13380

Keywords

Article Information

Contact Information

Stephen Sautner
ssautner@wcs.org

Source

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Wildlife Conservation Society. (2019, May 2). It's hard to be a nomad in Mongolia. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YWZVVD1/its-hard-to-be-a-nomad-in-mongolia.html
MLA:
"It's hard to be a nomad in Mongolia." Brightsurf News, May. 2 2019, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/8YWZVVD1/its-hard-to-be-a-nomad-in-mongolia.html.