The work of Keystone in understanding Fauna habitats and behaviour has been pioneering, especially in understanding wildlife diversity and interactions in human-modified landscapes like hill towns, plantations and public spaces. Over the years, Keystone has produced much research on changing wildlife landscapes, Human Wildlife Interactions, in particular, monitoring impacts of linear infrastructure through road kill surveys and camera traps. The research and interventions have helped in creating awareness for rescue and rehabilitation of animals in distress through partnership with authorities and citizens. This collection contains notes, reports, publications, posters, photos, videos and other knowledge materials from the various projects and engagements with indigenous and local communities on this subject.
Visit the Institutional Pathways Exhibit on Forests and Biodiversity for the detailed origin story related to this work. View the media items on this subject below.