Dincy Mariyam

Dincy Mariyam
Centre for Wildlife Studies

Doctor of Philosophy

About

7
Publications
5,298
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
154
Citations
Introduction
Dincy Mariyam is a PhD student with the Centre for Wildlife Studies and Manipal Academy of Higher Education. She works on understanding mechanisms to regulate nature-based tourism in Indian protected areas. Her interests include nature-based tourism, human-wildlife interactions, protected area management and policy making.

Publications

Publications (7)
Article
How do foresters in India understand the foundational and proximate causes of negative interactions between humans and wildlife? In this article we identify five distinct epistemological orientations towards managing human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) and drivers of those conflicts among staff at differing levels of the Indian forest bureaucracy across...
Article
Nature-based tourism is rising in popularity in developing countries. This presents a challenge for protected area (PA) managers forcing them to revisit management strategies to balance revenue generation while maintaining ecological integrity. Identifying tourists’ preference for nature-viewing can aid in improved tourism management while simultan...
Article
Full-text available
Unplanned land-use change surrounding protected areas (PAs) can lead to degradation and fragmentation of wildlife habitats, thereby placing tremendous pressure on PAs especially in tropical countries. Incentivizing the expansion of habitats beyond PAs will not only benefit wildlife but also has the potential to create livelihood opportunities for m...
Article
Full-text available
During exponential growth some cells of E. coli undergo senescence mediated by asymmetric segregation of damaged components, particularly protein aggregates. We showed previously that functional cell division asymmetry in E. coli was responsive to the nutritional environment. Short term exposure as well as long term selection in low calorie environ...

Network

Cited By