‘eighty years of promoting biodiversity conservation through taxonomic research, scientific training and international networks’
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Lyle’s leaf-nosed bat (Hipposideros lylei) from Southeast Asia.


Current Research

The Harrison Institute is currently collaborating on five projects in southern and Southeast Asia.


1: Myanmar

Integrating Myanmar (Burma) into Southeast Asia’s biodiversity network [more information]


2: Thailand

Testing models that predict the distribution and ecological requirements of threatened bat species in Thailand [more information]


3: Nepal

Small Mammal Biodiversity in Nepal [more information]


4: Cambodia

Increasing in-country capacity and regional co-operation to promote bat conservation in Cambodia with particular reference to Otomops wroughtoni [more information]


5: Lao PDR

Impacts of wildlife harvesting on the recently described ‘living fossil’, Kha-nyou (Laonastes aenigmamus), an Endangered, endemic rodent from central Lao PDR [more information]