The only wildlife DrFumblefinger spotted was this tribe of tahr, a goat-like animal that survives on the steep slopes of this harsh environment.
Enter the Himalayan tahr, a large wild goat that lives its life around the mountain forests, mountain slopes, and also the alpine pastures...
Discover more about the huge rare mountain goat known as the Himalayan Tahr. Great photographs and text from a world traveler
For more mammal prints from this series: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/BidefordAntiques?search_query=1960+mammal 𝐀𝐁𝐎𝐔𝐓 𝐓𝐇𝐈𝐒 𝐏𝐑𝐈𝐍𝐓: The size of the print is 7.5 x 10.6 inches, or 27 x 19 cm. An ORIGINAL vintage print published 1960 / 1961. It is printed on lovely, thick card. On the back of the print, a scientific explanation is given in French (because the card is thick, it doesn't show through). BUY 3 ITEMS, GET 40% OFF: APPLIED AUTOMATICALLY The Himalayan tahr, also known as the common tahr, is a species of large ungulate native to the Himalayas in southern Tibet, northern India, and Nepal. They are typically found at high altitudes in alpine meadows and steep rocky terrain, often near cliffs and bluffs. 𝐀𝐁𝐎𝐔𝐓 𝐘𝐎𝐔𝐑 𝐏𝐔𝐑𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐒𝐄: Your purchase is this ORIGINAL antique print. I do not sell modern reprints, modern reproductions or copies. My prints are not mounted or framed – framed photos are for illustration only. I hope you love this gorgeous print! 𝐒𝐔𝐏𝐄𝐑-𝐅𝐀𝐒𝐓 𝐏𝐎𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐆𝐄! All my prints are sealed in a clear bag, protected by a sturdy board-backed envelope – and then reinforced with additional recycled cardboard – and are posted by Royal Mail Signed For and Royal Mail Tracked International. I aim for UK delivery within 1-3 days, US and EU delivery within 5-12 days, and rest-of-world delivery within 7-21 days. Check out my reviews to see how often people mention speedy delivery!
Many photos of the past present everything prior to the modern era as stoic and well mannered. The photos collected here turn that concept on its head by showing some of the more candid moments from history that didn’t make it into the history books.
alpine tahrs or himalayan goats in Mustang TREKKING | TOURS | CLIMBING | EXPEDITION | ADVENTURE | HONEYMOON | HUNTING | RETREAT | EXPLORE | GOLF | CASINO | LGBT | FAMILY | ELDERLY | SIGHTSEEING | CULTURE | NATURE | MOTORBIKE | MOUNTAIN BIKE | EBC | ABC | LUXURY TRAVEL | CSR | VOLUNTEERING Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: natureloverstrek.com/ WhatsApp / Viber: +977 985-1244768
La composition floristique et la relation alimentaire entre Himalayan Tahr et le bétail ont été étudiées dans le parc national de Sagarmatha. L'étude a été réalisée en juillet / août 2006. Les principaux objectifs de l'étude étaient d'étudier la disponibilité du fourrage et le chevauchement alimentaire entre l'Himalayan Tahr et le bétail. Un échantillonnage aléatoire stratifié a été adopté pour calculer la composition floristique de la zone d'étude. Des nombres totaux de 45 et 55 espèces ont été trouvés respectivement à Mongla et Phortche. Depuis le parc national de Sagarmatha (Mont Everest) est l'un des principaux habitats du léopard des neiges et les Tahrs en sont les principales proies. Ainsi, la concurrence alimentaire entre ces deux ongulés reflète la pression sur la disponibilité de la nourriture et la diminution du nombre de Tahr, ce qui finira par inciter les léopards des neiges à attaquer le bétail. Ce livre tente d'évaluer la disponibilité alimentaire et la concurrence entre Himalayan Tahr et Livestock dans la zone du parc.
Sagarmatha National Park covers an area of 1148 square kilometers in the Khumbu region of Nepal. The Park includes the highest peak in the world. Mt. Sagarmatha (Everest 8848 m.) and several other well known peaks such as Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Pumori, Ama Dablam, Thamerku, Kwangde, Kangtaiga and Gyachyung Kang. As Mt. Sagarmatha(Everest) and the surrounding area is of major significance not only to Nepal but to the rest of the world, its status as a national park since 1976 is intended to safeguard its unique cultural, physical and scientific values through positive management based on sound conservation principles.The Himalaya were uplifted at the end of the Mesozoic Era, some 60 millions years ago. The resulting young mountains of this region are still rising and the net growth is a few centimeters per century. Vegetation in the park varies from pine and hemlock forests at lower altitudes, fir, juniper, birch and rhododendron woods at mid-elevations, scrub and alpine plant communities higher up and bare rock and snow above tree line. The famed bloom of rhododendrons occurs during the spring (April and May) although much of the. flora is most colorful during the monsoon season (June to August). The wild animals most likely to be seen in the park are the Himalayan tahr, goral, serow, musk deer and Himalayan black bear. Other mammals are weasels, martens. Himalayan mouse hare (Pika), jackals and langur. The park provides a habit for at least 118 species of birds. The most common birds to be seen are the Impeyen pheasant (the national bird of Nepal), blood pheasant, cheer pheasant, jungle crow, red billed and yellow billed coughs and snow pigeon. Fairly common birds are the Himalayan griffon, lammergier, snow partridge, skylark and many others.
