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Articles by Divya Mudappa
Distribution models predict climate-related range alteration or extinction of eleven threatened tropical rainforest trees in the Western Ghats
Abstract Evidence for climate-change related alteration in distributions and ranges of forest trees is accumulating, but information from Asian tropical forests, particularly for threatened and endemic species, remains limited. Here, we examine landscape-level distribution-abundance patterns of 11 endemic and threatened tropical rainforest tree species in the Anamalai Hills and model their distribution and responses to future climate scenarios in the Southern Western Ghats (SWG), India.
Women wildlife biologists who blazed their own trail
Challenging stereotypes and carving paths through adversity, the book ‘Women in the Wild’ narrates the awe-inspiring tales of female biologists who defy gender biases and navigate daunting terrains. In this book review, Devanshi Gupta shares their stories not only to celebrate achievements but also to beckon a future where diversity and dedication triumph in the realm of field biology. As a woman researcher, I’ve always felt that carving out our niche in science is arduous.
Fruit, seed dispersal, and life history traits of tropical rainforest trees of the Anamalai Hills, Western Ghats, India
This dataset contains compiled Fruit, seed dispersal, and life history traits of tropical rainforest trees of the Anamalai Hills, Western Ghats, India. The list of species included are mainly from the following two related publications: - Muthuramkumar, S., Ayyappan, N., Parthasarathy, N., Mudappa, D., Raman, T.R.S., Selwyn, M.A. and Pragasan, L.A. (2006), Plant Community Structure in Tropical Rain Forest Fragments of the Western Ghats, India. Biotropica, 38: 143-160.
In this book, nature foundation researchers explain how they conserve wildlife in India
It begins with seeds in a parcel of poo. And it ends ... no, it doesn’t end at all. It is one of those stories with no ending, like any story of nature’s cycles that loops around and circles through time on its own journey. A story of wild hope and crushing despair, of a seed of an idea that grew into something far bigger and more challenging than we imagined. First, the seeds. It was 1999.
Canopy cover and ecological restoration increase natural regeneration of rainforest trees in the Western Ghats, India
RESEARCH ARTICLE Anand M Osuri, Corresponding Author aosuri@ncf-india.org orcid.org/0000-0001-9909-5633 Conservation Foundation, Mysore, 570 017 India Address correspondence to: 1311, “Amritha”, 12th Main, Vijayanagar 1st Stage, Mysore 570 017 INDIA. email aosuri@ncf-india.orgSearch for more papers by this author Divya Mudappa, Srinivasan Kasinathan, Conservation Foundation, Mysore, 570 017 India Search for more papers by this author T. R.
Reviving the rainforest
Virtually all forests are influenced by humans in some way or the other, from forest fragmentation and resource extraction in human-dominated landscapes to the pervasive footprint of climate change affecting even the most remote forests. How do these disturbances interactively affect the ability of forests to sustain biodiversity and provide vital ecological benefits such as carbon sequestration?
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