Links for camera traps in wildlife monitoring
Studies on the diversity and abundance of wildlife are important to assess the status of its population in our environment. It is highly significant because local communities in Sabah still consider hunting as traditional practices. Usage of the camera trap method can help estimate the population size and density of wildlife in a forest area
(http://www.bbec.sabah.gov.my/japanese/downloads/2012/april/camera_trap_manual_for_printing_final.pdf)
Links for tiger and prey base monitoring protocol
The goal of managing wildlife population is frequently expressed in terms of population size. When dealing with endangered species like tigers, we are trying to increase population size. The St. Petersburg Declaration on Tiger Conservation (2010) by the head of states of 13 tiger range countries has committed to strive to double the number of wild tigers across the range by 2022. Tigers are distributed along Nepal’s southern frontiers, in Terai Arc Landscape (TAL), which extends from Bagmati River in the east to Mahakali River in the west. As a part of this, Nepal has also committed to attain a demographically stable meta-population of at least 250 adult tigers in the Nepal TAL by 2022. Population size is thus the currency by which the success of species management ultimately
is judged
(http://dnpwc.gov.np/)
Links for EIA training manual for professionals and managers
This training manual is designed to impart environmental impact assessment (EIA) knowledge and skills to professionals and administrators who actually conduct EIAs, screen the project to determine whether EIA is requered, review EIA reports and monitor project implementation. The main focus of the manual is on capacity-building for EIA. It also provides a basis for developing country-specific EIA training programmes (https://portals.iucn.org/library/node/7225).
Links for public health training manual
Information access is of critical importance for members of the public health workforce. This importance is reflected in the prevalence of information-related issues in several recent analyses. Four issues that are closely coupled with information access are informatics, communication, analytic assessment, and public health’s “essential services” of informing, educating and empowering people about health issues
(https://phpartners.org/pdf/phmanual.pdf).