Bibliography on Indian Ungulates


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123. Hall, P.M. and Cox, J.H. 1984. ADDITIONAL RANGE INHABITED BY BHARAL (Pseudois nayaur) AND SNOW LEOPARD (Panthera uncia) IN NEPAL. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 81(3): 688-689.
124. Harris, R.B. 1994. DEALING WITH UNCERTAINTY IN COUNTS OF MOUNTAIN UNGULATES. (IN) Fox, J.L. and Jizeng, D. (Eds). Proceedings of the seventh International snow leopard Symposium, held in Xining, Qinghai, People’s Republic of China, July 25-30, 1992. pp.105-111.
125. Harris, R.B. and Guiquan, C. 1993. AUTUMN HOME RANGE OF MUSK DEER IN BAIZHA FOREST, TIBETAN PLATEAU. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 90(3): 430-436.
126. Harris, R.B. and Miller, D.J. 1995. OVERLAP IN SUMMER HABITATS AND DIETS OF TIBETAN PLATEAU UNGULATES. Mammalia. 59(2): 197-212.
127. Harris, R.B. and Miller, D.J. 1995. OVERLAP OF SUMMER HABITATS AND DIETS OF TIBETAN UNGULATES. Mammalia. 59(2): 197-212.
128. Harris, R.B., Pletscher, D.H., Loggers, C.O. and Miller, D.J. 1999. STATUS AND TRENDS OF TIBETAN PLATEAU MAMMALIAN FAUNA, YENIUGOU, CHINA. Biological Conservation. 87(1): 13-19.
129. Heath, R.H. 1916. NOTES FROM THE GARHWAL HIMALAYAS. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 24(3): 590-592.
130. Heck, L. 1972. GRZIMEK’S ANIMAL LIFE ENCYCLOPAEDIA : MAMMALS IV. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold co. 13 :157-160.
131. Heinen, J.T. and Srikosamatara, S. 1996. STATUS AND PROTECTION OF ASIAN WILD CATTLE AND BUFFALO. Conservation Biology. 10(4): 931-934.
132. Hiendleder, S., Mainz, K., Plante, Y. and Lewalski, H. 1998. ANALYSIS OF MITCHONDRIAL DNA INDICATES THAT DOMESTIC SHEEP ARE DERIVED FROM TWO DIFFERENT ANCESTRAL MATERNAL SOURCES: NO EVIDENCE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM URIAL AND ARGALI SHEEP. Journal of Heredity. 89(2): 113-120.
133. Hodgson, B.A. 1839. ON THREE NEW SPECIES OF MUSK (Moschus) INHABITING THE HIMALAYAN DISTRICTS. J. Asiat.Soc.Beng. 8: 202-203.
134. Hodgson, B.A. 1841. ON A NEW ORGAN IN THE GENUS Moschus. J. Asiat.Soc.Beng. 10: 795-796.
135. Holloway, C.W. 1973. THREATENED DEER OF THE WORLD : CONSERVATION STATUS. Biological Conservation. 5: 243-250.
136. Holmes, J.R.S. 1970. HIMALAYAN TAHR, Hemitragus jemlahicus (H. SMITH, 1826) BHUTAN. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. pp.106.
137. Homes, V. 1999. ON THE SCENT: CONSERVING MUSK DEER. THE USES OF MUSK AND EUROPE’S ROLE IN ITS TRADE. Brussels: TRAFFIC Europe. ix, 57pp.
138. Hoogstraal, H. 1966. HEMAPHYSALIS (HERPETOBIA) HIMALAYA SP. N. (IXODOIDEA, Ixodidae), A PARASITE OF THE HIMALAYAN THAR (ARDIODACTYLA, Caprinae) IN NORTHWESTERN INDIA. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society. 52(4): 805-809.
139. Hoover, C. 2000. TIBETAN ANTELOPE: MEASURING THE TRUE COST OF FASHION. Traffic N. Am. 3(1): 1-3.