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The Ecology and Conservation of Seasonally Dry Forests in Asia
by Naris Bhumpakphan, Contributor-Sarayudh Bunyavejchewin, Contributor-Raghunandan Chundawat, Contributor-Myint Aung, Contributor-Peter Cutter, Contributor-Ruth Defries, Contributor-Melanie Dillion, Contributor-Prithiviraj Fernando, Contributor-Bhim Gurung, Contributor-John Kress, Contributor-Peter Leimgruber, Contributor-Megan Macinnes, William J. Mcshea, Stuart James Davies, Teri D. Allendorf, Megan C. Baker, Warren Y. Brockelman, Nicholas J. Cox, Virginia H. Dale, H. S. Dattaraja, Johann Georg Goldammer, Andrew L. Maxwell, Charles Mcdougal, N. Mondal, Thida Oo, John H. Rappole, John Seidensticker, Nay Myo Shwe, Achara Simchareon, Saksit Simchareon, Melissa Songer, Robert Steinmetz, R. Sukumar, H. S. Suresh, Khaing Khaing Swe, Kobsak Wanthongchai, Chris Wemmer, K. Yoganand, George R. Zug, Mcshea/Davies/Bhumpa
Hardcover, 426 Pages, Published 2011 by Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press
ISBN-13: 978-1-935623-02-1, ISBN: 1-935623-02-8
"Seasonally dry forests are the most widespread forest type remaining in South and Southeast Asia. For many endangered species, such as tigers, elephants, deer and primates, this unique habitat is central to their survival. These forests are also intimately linked to humans in the region, who have lived in and relied on them for centuries. Despite the importance of seasonally dry forests, little is known of their ecology. The essays in t ..."
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