Srinagar, Feb. 19 -- The Kashmir Hangul faces an uncertain future, with fewer than 400 animals remaining in the wild. Recent research conducted in Dachigam National Park-the species' final stronghold-has unveiled new insights into its reproductive biology and stress responses through non-invasive physiological monitoring. As per media reports, scientists have mapped patterns previously undocumented by analysing faecal hormones. This study aimed to decode the Hangul's reproductive rhythms and environmental pressures. Dachigam National Park provides a fragile refuge for the Hangul, which has vanished from much of its historical range due to habitat fragmentation, poaching, and competition with livestock. Researchers collected faecal samples...