Schema	iso19139
Purpose	This checklist was prepared to bridge the existing knowledge gap on biodiversity in the Kailash Sacred Landscape.
Descriptive Keyword	Mammal, Biodiversity, Fauna (theme) Kailash Sacred Landscape, Nepal, Baitadi, Bhajhang, Darchula, Humla (place)

Metadata Record Info
Language	eng
Charset	utf8
Hierarchy Level	dataset
Date	2020-09-08T14:40:34
Standard Name	North American Profile of ISO 19115:2003

Contact
Name	Ms. Pratikshya Kandel	Email	Pratikshya.Kandel@icimod.org
Organization Name	ICIMOD	Voice
Position name	Research Associate Biodiversity	Address
Role	author

Identification Info
Title	The checklist of mammals of the Kailash Sacred Landscape(KSL) - Nepal
Date	2016-11-14
Date Type	publication
Abstract	This checklist contains a total of 82 mammal species documented from Nepal part of the Kailash Sacred Landscape. This information has been collated from feasibility assessment report of the Kailash Sacred Landscape Conservation and Development Initiative and IUCN redlist website.
Purpose	This checklist was prepared to bridge the existing knowledge gap on biodiversity in the Kailash Sacred Landscape.
Status	onGoing
Charset	utf8
Topic Category	biota
Spatial Representation Type

Cited Responsible Parties
Name	Dr Rajan Kotru	Email	Rajan.Kotru@icimod.org
Organization Name	ICIMOD	Voice	977-1-5275222
Position name	Regional Programme Manager- Transboundary Landscapes	Address	Nepal
Role	author

Geographic Extent
Geographic Extent East	82.241555	Geographic Extent West	80.241555
Geographic Extent North	30.447390	Geographic Extent South	29.308555

Resource Maintenance Information
Maintenance and update frequency	asNeeded
User Defined Maintenance Frequency
Date of Next Update

Legal Constraints
Access Constraints	copyright
Use Constraints	copyright

Reference System Information
Code	WGS 1984

Data Quality Info
Hierarchy level	dataset

Distributor Info
Email	metadata@icimod.org	Organization Name	ICIMOD
Voice		Position name
Address		Role	distributor

Transfer Option
Online Resource	Kailash Sacred Landscape Conservation and Development Initiative