Tag: Wildlife

Picture of sleeping polar bear by British amateur photographer bags top wildlife photography honour

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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The mesmerising image of a slumbering polar bear on a small iceberg has been announced as the winner of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award.

The photograph was captured by British amateur photographer Nima Sarikhani at the Svalbard archipelago in Norway. Titled ‘Ice Bed,’ the image features a male polar bear who has just laid down to sleep on an iceberg.

Sarikhani said he was honoured to have won the award this year. “This photograph has stirred strong emotions in many of those who have seen it… Whilst climate change is the biggest challenge we face, I hope that this photograph also inspires hope. There is still time to fix the mess we have caused,” he said in a statement.

The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, hosted by the Natural History Museum in London, witnessed an overwhelming response this year, with over 75,000 people participating in the voting process.

ALSO READ | World Wildlife Conservation Day: Date, significance and ways to preserve biodiversity

There were around 50,000 entries from 95 countries, while Sarikhani’s ‘Ice Bed’ was selected from a shortlist of 25 images.

Dr Douglas Gurr, Director of the Natural History Museum said “Sarikhani’s breath-taking and poignant image allows us to see the beauty and fragility of our planet.”

“His thought-provoking image is a stark reminder of the integral bond between an animal and its habitat and serves as a visual representation of the detrimental impacts of climate warming and habitat loss,” Gurr added.

As per the Natural History Museum, Sarikhani spent three days searching for polar bears aboard an expedition vessel, but he was thwarted by thick fog around the Norwegian islands. Luckily, he came across an area of sea ice, where he encountered a pair of bears one younger and one older.

Sarikhani tracked the two bears for almost eight hours until the younger male decided to rest.

ALSO READ | The Elephant Whisperers’ Oscar win puts wildlife conservation front and centre

Besides ‘Ice Bed,’ there were four other images that were highly commended by voters. All of them will be displayed at the London-based museum till June 30.

The other four images include ‘The Happy Turtle’ by Tzahi Finkelstein, ‘Starling Murmuration’ by Daniel Dencescu, ‘Shared Parenting’ by Mark Boyd, and ‘Aurora Jellies’ by Audun Rikardsen.

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

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Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

World Migratory Bird Day 2023: Interesting facts about migratory birds

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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The World Migratory Bird Day 2023 is a global day which is observed twice a year. The day is observed on the second Saturday of May and October in different countries. The World Migratory Bird Day is observed in the United States and Canada in May while in other countries it is observed in October.

The fall celebration of the World Migratory Bird Day 2023 will be held on October 14.

The idea of celebrating a day dedicated to migratory birds was introduced in the United States in 1993 when the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center and the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology began to observe a day that encourages bird festivals and conducts educational programmes across the nation. Later in 2016, the first World Migratory Bird Day was celebrated after getting launched by the African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbird Agreement (AEWA) and the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) in April.

World Migratory Bird Day focuses on the conservation of migratory birds. These are the birds that fly from different parts of the world to escape the winter season. This year, the day will be working on the topic of water and its importance for migratory birds, as a huge number of migratory birds rely on aquatic ecosystems during their life cycles.

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Here are some interesting facts about the migratory birds: 

• As 4,000 species of birds are regular migrants which is about 40 percent of the total number of bird species in the world.

• Interestingly, many migratory birds during their whole life span cover a distance comparable to the distance from the Earth to the Moon.

• Ornithologists have proven that migratory birds orient themselves by the direction of the sun and stars, just like the ancient navigators used to do.

• Most of migratory birds fly in a V-shaped flock, as flying in this shape reduces the air resistance and makes the flight easier for them.

• Reports suggest that most of the migratory birds diligently eat off and gain weight before starting their journey. The fat that has been reserved is then used up during the flight, as birds will rarely be distracted by food.

• Bar-headed geese are the highest-flying migratory birds which can reach an altitude of up to five and a half miles above sea level.

• Snipes can fly around 4,200 miles at a speed of up to 60 mph, which is the fastest of all migratory birds. On the other hand, the Bar-tailed Godwit can fly for nearly 7,000 miles without stopping, making it the longest recorded non-stop flight by any migratory bird.

• Besides the flyers, the large Australian birds, Emus often travel for miles on foot to find food while a huge number of penguins migrate by swimming.

Also Read: World Environment Day 2023: History, significance and theme

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

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Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

Exploring the hidden gem of Bhitarkanika mangrove forest in Odisha

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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Bhitarkanika Mangroves,  is a wetland nestland in the eastern state of Odisha. It covers an area of nearly 650 sq in the Brahmani River and Baitarani River deltas. Discover this mangrove forest in the eastern corner of Indian. This off-the-beaten-path destination offers a unique blend of water, sand, and wilderness, making it an ideal retreat for nature enthusiasts. Home to picturesque beaches, verdant hiking paths, and thrilling boat cruises, Bhitarkanika promises an unforgettable adventure.

Flora and Fauna

Bhitarkanika boasts a diverse array of wildlife, including pythons, monitor lizards, wild boars, hyenas, spotted deer, wildcats, and jungle fowl. However, the most dominant vegetation consists of mangrove plants, showcasing a greater variety of mangrove species than even the renowned Sundarbans mangrove forests.

Best time to visit

The peak visiting season is from October to March, offering pleasant weather and excellent opportunities to explore the area. However, the monsoons from May 14th to July 31st create a spectacular ambience, making rainy river boating a unique and enjoyable experience. Note that during this time, the woodland area is off-limits, but you can still walk along the sides of the mangrove woods dispersed across various communities.

Even in the summer, Bhitarkanika is a sight to behold. It is more than just a crocodile habitat; it’s a serene and lush natural paradise with lower temperatures compared to the rest of Odisha, making evenings truly relaxing and enjoyable.

Also read: Visit Odisha to discover the soul of India’s rich cultural heritage

How to Reach Bhitarkanika National Park

Bhitarkanika National Park is situated in the Kendrapara district of Odisha. Accessible from major cities, such as Bhubaneswar, it provides a safe haven for marine and animal species. The park covers an area of 145 square kilometres and is part of the larger Bhitarkanika Wildlife Sanctuary, which spans over 500 square kilometres. The national park was designated in 1988, while the sanctuary was established in 1975. The sanctuary’s rich biodiversity is enhanced by the presence of numerous rivers flowing through the area.

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By Air

The easiest way to reach Bhitarkanika is through the Biju Patnaik International Airport in Bhubaneswar. The park’s main entrances at Khola and Gupti are about a four-hour drive (145 km) from the airport, and both buses and taxis are readily available for transportation.

Via Rail

Bhitarkanika can also be accessed through the Bhadrak Railway Station, located on the Kolkata-Chennai main route. From Bhadrak, take a bus to the river port of Chandbali and then a boat to Bhitarkanika. Alternatively, the Cuttack Railway Station, about 116 km away, provides access to one of the entrance points to Bhitarkanika.

By Road

The park’s primary entrances are at Khola and Gupti. Many travellers prefer the scenic 115 km or 107 km drive between Bhubaneswar and Khola. You can also reach Bhitarkanika by taking a boat from the river ports of Chandbali (52 km) or Jayanagar (70 km) located near Bhadrak.

Getting around

To explore Bhitarkanika, you’ll need an entrance permit, which can be obtained at the Khola or Gupti gates. The primary modes of transportation within the park are boats and walking through the dense mangrove trees. All boats available for rent are approved by the Forest Service, and it is recommended to make reservations to ensure a smooth and enjoyable journey.

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

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Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

Symphony of serenity: exploring Assam’s tea gardens and wildlife sanctuaries

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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In the northeastern corner of India rests a land of breathtaking beauty and captivating wildlife. Assam, known for its verdant tea gardens and diverse wildlife sanctuaries, offers a gateway to immerse oneself in the tranquil embrace of nature. Join us on a virtual journey as we unveil the wonders of Assam’s tea gardens and wildlife sanctuaries, where serenity and wilderness harmonise to create an unforgettable experience.

Tranquil Retreats: Assam’s tea gardens

Step into a world of rolling hills blanketed with lush green tea plantations. Explore the picturesque landscapes of Assam’s tea gardens, where the intoxicating aroma of freshly brewed tea fills the air, and every sip unveils a delightful blend of flavours.

Tea tastings and cultural encounters

Immerse yourself in the tea culture of Assam as you embark on a tea tasting journey. Learn about the art of tea-making, from plucking tender leaves to the intricate process of fermentation. Engage with the friendly locals, experience their vibrant traditions, and witness the rhythmic beats of traditional dances like Bihu.

Aslo read: Top 3 bird sanctuaries in India to visit this summer

Assam’s wildlife sanctuaries

Enter the magical realm of Kaziranga National Park, home to the iconic one-horned rhinoceros. Traverse through tall grasslands, wetlands, and dense forests as you encounter a diverse array of wildlife, including tigers, elephants, and countless bird species. Capture the awe-inspiring beauty of this UNESCO world heritage site that stands as a testament of Assam’s commitment to wildlife conservation.

Manas National Park

Unveil the untamed wilderness of Manas National Park, a biodiversity hotspot nestled on the foothills of the Himalayas. Traverse through dense forests, gushing rivers, and sprawling grasslands teeming with rare and endangered species, including golden langurs, pygmy hogs, and elusive Bengal tigers. Surrender to the symphony of nature as you witness the captivating interplay of flora and fauna.

River cruises on the Brahmaputra

Embark on a leisurely cruise along the majestic Brahmaputra River, where time seems to stand still. Witness breathtaking sunsets casting a golden glow over the water, as the river gently carries you through serene landscapes, offering glimpses of rural life and enchanting birdlife along its banks.

Orchids and Butterflies

Delve into the enchanting world of Assam’s nature reserves, botanical gardens, and butterfly parks. Marvel at the vibrant colors of rare orchids and immerse yourself in the whimsical dance of delicate butterflies. Lose yourself in the tranquility of these natural havens, where every step reveals a captivating sight and fills your heart with wonder.

Also read: Explore the enchanting beauty of Lahaul Valley

Nature’s Tapestry of Assam

As we conclude our journey through Assam’s tea gardens and wildlife sanctuaries, we are left in awe of the symphony of serenity and wild beauty that defines this enchanting region. From the gentle slopes of tea estates to the untamed wilderness of national parks, Assam invites us to reconnect with nature and discover the profound joy of being part of its vibrant tapestry.

Read more on travel here

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

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Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

Top 3 bird sanctuaries in India to visit this summer

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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India possess a diverse wildlife, and bird species are no exception. With its varied topography and climate, India provides an ideal environment for birds, making it a popular destination for birdwatchers and nature lovers. The country is home to over 1,300 bird species, including both resident and migratory birds. From the majestic peacock to the colorful kingfisher, India has a lot to offer in terms of birdlife, and bird sanctuaries are the perfect place to explore this beauty up close. In this article, we will take a look at the top three bird sanctuaries in India that you could this summer.

Importance of bird sanctuaries

Bird sanctuaries are protected areas where birds can thrive in their natural habitat without any disturbance. These areas are created to provide a safe haven for birds, especially migratory birds, where they can breed and raise their young ones. Bird sanctuaries are also essential for maintaining the ecological balance of an area. They play a crucial role in conserving bird species that are on the verge of extinction. Moreover, bird sanctuaries are a great place for birdwatchers and nature lovers to observe and learn about the behavior of different bird species in their natural habitat.

Top 3 Bird Sanctuaries in India

Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary

Also known as Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is located in Rajasthan and is one of the most famous bird sanctuaries in India. The park is spread over an area of 29 square kilometers and is home to over 370 species of birds, including both resident and migratory birds. Some of the major bird species found here are the Siberian Crane, Pelican, Egret, and Kingfisher. The park also houses a variety of flora and fauna, making it an ideal place for nature lovers.

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Chilika Lake Bird Sanctuary

Located in Orissa, Chilika Lake Bird Sanctuary is the largest brackish water lake in Asia and a popular destination for birdwatchers. The sanctuary covers an area of 1100 square kilometers and is home to over 160 species of birds. Some of the major bird species found here are Flamingos, Pelicans, and Kingfishers. Apart from birdwatching, visitors can also enjoy boating and fishing in the lake.

Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary

Located in Kerala, Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary is a must-visit destination for bird lovers. Spread over an area of 14 acres, the sanctuary is home to over 180 species of birds, including both resident and migratory birds. Some of the major bird species found here are the Siberian Stork, Egret, and Heron. Visitors can also enjoy a boat ride through the sanctuary and witness the beauty of the birds up close.

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Best time to visit bird sanctuaries

The best time to visit bird sanctuaries in India is during the winter season, from November to February. During this time, migratory birds from different parts of the world flock to India in search of a warm and safe place to breed and raise their young ones. Birdwatchers and nature lovers can observe a wide variety of bird species during this time. However, some bird sanctuaries are open throughout the year, and visitors can enjoy birdwatching during any season.

Bird watching tips for beginners

If you’re new to birdwatching, here are some tips to help you make the most of your experience:

• Carry a pair of binoculars to observe the birds up close.
• Wear comfortable clothes and shoes suitable for the terrain.
• Avoid bright colored clothes as they may scare away the birds.
• Stay quiet and still to avoid disturbing the birds’ natural habitat.
• Follow the rules and regulations of the sanctuary.

Accommodations near bird sanctuaries

Most bird sanctuaries have accommodations nearby, ranging from budget to luxury hotels. Visitors can choose the type of accommodation that suits their needs and budget. Some bird sanctuaries also have campsites where visitors can enjoy a night under the stars and listen to the sounds of the birds.

India is a paradise for bird lovers, and bird sanctuaries are the perfect place to explore the beauty of these feathered wonders. From the majestic peacock to the colorful kingfisher, India has a lot to offer in terms of birdlife.

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Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

3 Mins Read

Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

Exploring Nature’s Allurement: Spending 2 days in Augrabies Falls National Park

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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Are you looking for an adventure-filled weekend away? Look no further than Augrabies Falls National Park! This stunning South African park is a must-visit for anyone looking for an escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. With breathtaking views, exhilarating outdoor activities, and plenty of opportunities to relax and unwind, Augrabies Falls National Park is the perfect destination for a wild weekend away.

Activities

There’s no shortage of things to do in Augrabies Falls National Park. One of the highlights of the park is the Augrabies Falls themselves, which offer stunning views and the chance to hike along the river. If you’re feeling brave, you can even go white-water rafting or kayaking! For those who prefer to stay on land, there are plenty of hiking trails to explore, ranging from easy walks to more challenging treks. You might even spot some of the park’s resident wildlife, including baboons, springboks, and the elusive leopard.

ALSO READ | Visiting the Enchantress of the Himalayas: Spending two days in Sandakphu, Darjeeling

Accommodation

If you’re planning on spending the weekend in Augrabies Falls National Park, you’ll need somewhere to stay. Fortunately, the park offers a range of accommodation options to suit all budgets and preferences. From campsites and self-catering chalets to luxury lodges and guesthouses, there’s something for everyone. Be sure to book in advance, as the park is a popular destination and accommodation can fill up quickly.

Dining

After a long day of exploring the park, you’ll need to refuel with some delicious food. The park has several dining options, including restaurants and cafes, as well as a shop where you can stock up on supplies. Be sure to try some of the local cuisine, which is influenced by the surrounding African countries and features plenty of spices and bold flavours.

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What to Pack

When packing for your wild weekend away in Augrabies Falls National Park, it’s important to be prepared for all eventualities. Here are some essential items to pack:

• Comfortable hiking shoes
• Sunscreen and a hat
• Insect repellent
• A reusable water bottle.
• Warm clothing for cooler evenings
• Swimsuit and towel for water activities
• Binoculars for wildlife spotting

Augrabies Falls National Park is the perfect destination for a wild weekend away. With plenty of outdoor activities, breathtaking scenery, and comfortable accommodation options, it’s easy to see why this park is such a popular destination. So, why not pack your bags and head to Augrabies Falls National Park for an unforgettable adventure?

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

3 Mins Read

Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

Cheetah Sasha dies in MP’s Kuno park; big cat had kidney ailment before translocation

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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Namibian cheetah Sasha died due to a kidney ailment on Monday, more than 6 months after she was translocated along with seven other big cats to Madhya Pradesh’s Kuno National Park (KNP) from the African country, a top forest department official said.

The death of the more than four-and-a-half years old female feline is being seen as a setback to Project Cheetah, aimed at reviving the population of the world’s fastest land animal in India, seven decades after they became extinct. Eight cheetahs were brought from Namibia in mid-September last year and housed in the KNP in Sheopur district.

Sasha died because of a kidney ailment which she was suffering from even before her translocation from Namibia, Principal Chief Conservator of Forest (PCCF-Wildlife) JS Chauhan told PTI.

“A monitoring team found Sasha lazy on March 22, following which they decided to take her to a quarantine enclosure for treatment,” he said.

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The wild animal’s blood sample was collected the same day and examined. A wildlife expert armed with a portable ultrasound machine went inside the KNP to examine the ailing cheetah and it was found that Sasha’s kidneys were infected, said Chauhan.

Later, senior Wildlife Institute of India (WII) scientists and KNP management contacted the Cheetah Conservation Fund, Namibia, to know the treatment history of Sasha. They found that in her last blood sample, collected on August 15, 2022, (a month before being translocated to KNP), the animal’s creatinine level was 400 (an indicator of poor kidney function), he said.

The high creatinine level clearly established that the feline was suffering from a kidney ailment even before she was translocated to the KNP, Chauhan said in a statement.

Namibian wildlife experts and KNP veterinary doctors worked hard day and night to cure Sasha, but the animal did not survive, the forest official said.

The seven other cheetahs are doing well. Among these seven, three male and a female were released in the park’s open forest area and they are ”totally healthy, active and hunting in a normal manner”, the statement said.

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Twelve cheetahs brought to the KNP from South Africa last month are at present housed in a quarantine enclosure and they are healthy and active, it added.

The eight Namibian cheetahs – five female and three male – were released into their enclosures at the KNP on September 17 at an event attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The last cheetah died in India in Koriya district of present-day Chhattisgarh in 1947 and the fastest land animal was declared extinct in the country in 1952.

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

3 Mins Read

Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow

10 captive-bred vultures to be released this year, major milestone for decades-long conservation efforts in India

KV Prasad Jun 13, 2022, 06:35 AM IST (Published)

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The Vulture Conservation Breeding Centre in Haryana’s Pinjore is one of the oldest of its kind in India. This year, it has on its hands a daunting task. The Centre is set to release 10 captive-bred Oriental white-backed vultures into the wild in 2023, reported News18.

Vultures have a slow breeding cycle. They have long incubation periods, laying only one egg per year.

The process of bringing these critically endangered birds back from the brink of extinction involved decades of hard work. Wildlife biologists raised and nurtured them in conservation centres. The end goal was to prepare them for their eventual journey back into the wild.

Following sustained efforts, the Pinjore centre has seen many new fledglings over the years. Nearly 345 vultures have been artificially hatched by scientists since the breeding programme began in 2008.

Also Read: 240 lions, 370 leopards died in Gujarat in 2 years: Forest Minister in Assembly

Another important aspect of the efforts has been the fight against diclofenac. This veterinary drug, used to treat domestic livestock, is toxic to vultures. The birds died from kidney failure within days of exposure to diclofenac-contaminated tissues. The medication has been banned for veterinary use in India since 2006.

The 10 birds to be released in winter will be closely monitored for at least a year. Researchers will use GPS tracking devices and satellite transmitters for this. They will look for behavioural changes to ensure they get accustomed to the wilderness again, and that there is no mortality due to diclofenac poisoning.

Dr Vibhu Prakash, who has been spearheading vulture conservation in India for over two decades, says that the goal is to eventually release as many as 100 pairs of each of the three critically endangered species of vultures. As efficient scavengers, vultures play a vital role in the ecosystem by keeping the environment clean and disease-free.

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Dr Prakash and his team have led the conservation of 399 vultures, which are now housed at Bir Shikargaha Wildlife Sanctuary in the Shivalik Hills in Pinjore. At least 138 are Oriental white-backed vultures, 209 long-billed, and 52 slender-billed vultures. This is the largest collection of the three critically endangered gyps species of vultures in a single place in the world.

Scientists are also working to develop Vulture Safe Zones – areas where vulture populations would be closely monitored, and activities would be undertaken to ensure that domestic livestock carcasses that vultures feed on are not contaminated with drugs like diclofenac.

Also Read: 24 elephants get ‘drunk’, sleep for hours in Odisha forest after consuming mahua, claim villagers

Elon Musk forms several ‘X Holdings’ companies to fund potential Twitter buyout

3 Mins Read

Thursday’s filing dispelled some doubts, though Musk still has work to do. He and his advisers will spend the coming days vetting potential investors for the equity portion of his offer, according to people familiar with the matter

KV Prasad Journo follow politics, process in Parliament and US Congress. Former Congressional APSA-Fulbright Fellow