Recovery of wild large herbivores following livestock decline in a tropical Indian wildlife reserve

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Responses of tiger (Panthera tigris) and their prey to removal of anthropogenic influences in Rajaji National Park, India (2009, background): “Following a 49% decline of livestock populations in Bandipur National Park, Madhusudan (2004) documented spatial exclusion and recovery of ruminant grazers (chital and gaur Bos gaurus) indicating that livestock did cause resource limitation on wild herbivores.”
Predicting range shifts of Asian elephants under global change (2019, background): “…(Puyravaud, Davidar, & Laurance, 2010) and land deg‐ radation, which affects about 18% of its territory (Bai, Dent, Olsson, & Schaepman, 2008), are major threats to India's biodiversity that will decrease the availability of forage for wild herbivores (Jathanna et al., 2015; Madhusudan, 2004).”
Divergent responses of sympatric species to livestock encroachment at fine spatiotemporal scales (2017, background): “These impacts in turn have cascading effects on forest-dwelling wildlife that rely on forest resources for survival (Madhusudan, 2004;Mishra et al., 2004; Namgail et al., 2007).”
Goat grazing, its interactions with other herbivores and biodiversity conservation issues (2012, background): “So far, conclusions on the impact of livestock on native ungulates are heterogeneous and highly debated, especially regarding the processes and the outcome of the interactions (e.g. Madhusudan, 2004; Mishra and Rawat, 1998; Young et al., 2005).”