Amir Maharjan | University of Southern Queensland | Australia
Mr. Amir Maharjan is an accomplished researcher in wildlife conservation and forestry, with extensive experience in national parks and biodiversity management. His research focuses on tiger ecology, prey dynamics, human-wildlife conflict, and adaptive conservation strategies, reflecting a strong blend of applied and theoretical expertise. He has actively contributed to international conferences and policy platforms, including the Convention on Biological Diversity and IPBES, demonstrating recognition of his work at both national and global levels. In addition to field research, he has supervised undergraduate theses and mentored students, emphasizing capacity-building in forestry and wildlife science. His work integrates ecological monitoring, habitat suitability mapping, and conservation policy, bridging research and practical applications. According to Scopus, his research output includes 3 documents with 11 citations and an h-index of 3, showcasing measurable research impact. Citations by 11 documents.
Profile: Scopus
Featured Publications
1. A. Maharjan, “Assessing the Spatio-temporal Activity Pattern and Habitat Use of Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) Across Three Forest Management Regimes in Nepal,” Biodiversity and Conservation, 2025.