According to the India–Nepal environmental cooperation MoU, which of the following wildlife species is included among the key species targeted for joint conservation efforts?

Under the India–Nepal cooperation agreement on forests and biodiversity conservation, both countries agreed to prioritise joint conservation strategies for several important wildlife species. These include elephants, Gangetic dolphins, rhinoceroses, snow leopards, tigers, and vultures. The focus on these species reflects the ecological importance of the Himalayan and South Asian biodiversity zones shared by India and Nepal. Conservation initiatives will involve protection of habitats, restoration of wildlife corridors, and coordinated action against wildlife crime across transboundary ecosystems.