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The second synchronized Elephant Population Estimation 2024 begins today in Tamil Nadu.The estimation will be done over a period of three days from 23rd to 25th May, simultaneously in the states of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala. Covering 26 forest divisions in 697 blocks.The first synchronised estimation...

17,883 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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The Animal Care Organization (TACO) profil fotoğrafı
The Animal Care Organization (TACO)2 yıl önce

Exciting news! This will ensure a bright future for these majestic creatures. 🐘

Krishna Kumar profil fotoğrafı
Krishna Kumar2 yıl önce

maam, As a commom man, How to register as a volunteer for such exercises? It wud be a lifetime experience and also a chance to do something for wildlife

Kannan Ravi profil fotoğrafı
Kannan Ravi2 yıl önce

Really an Informative on the survey madam.

karunakara bhandary profil fotoğrafı
karunakara bhandary2 yıl önce

Acacia,equaluptous,parthemium and lantana are very dangerous to forest biodiversity.

Meenakshi Sharan profil fotoğrafı
Meenakshi Sharan2 yıl önce

👍🏻

suryanarayanan k profil fotoğrafı
suryanarayanan k2 yıl önce

The larger their group, the better the jungle is

Chezhiyan Kumarasamy profil fotoğrafı
Chezhiyan Kumarasamy2 yıl önce

Happy World Turtle Day!

Rajakrisihnan profil fotoğrafı
Rajakrisihnan2 yıl önce

🎉🎉✨✨💖👌👌🪷

MUTHUGANESH 🌈 profil fotoğrafı
MUTHUGANESH 🌈2 yıl önce

Cutie 🥰 ❣️❣️

Hemant Jhabak profil fotoğrafı
Hemant Jhabak2 yıl önce

❤️

Benzer Videolar

Big big news in wildlife conservation ! The Population estimation of Dugongs undertaken by the Wildlife Institute of India (WII) in TN with collaboration with the Forest Department, has estimated a total population of 270 dugongs along the Tamil Nadu coast including 158 dugongs in Palk Bay and 112 dugongs in the Gulf of Mannar. The findings indicate that the dugong population in Tamil Nadu is stable and doing well. Together, Palk Bay and the Gulf of Mannar now represent the largest viable dugong population in India. This is largely attributed to the implementation of the Dugong Recovery Programme by WII supported through CAMPA, along with the proactive and sustained conservation efforts of the TN Forest Department including community engagement to protect Dugongs. Importantly, the confirmed presence of mother calf pairs provides evidence of active breeding. The report also highlights the Notification of the Dugong Conservation Reserve in Palk Bay, covering 448 km² of core dugong habitat by GOTN, as a significant milestone towards long-term protection of the species. We are setting up India’s first Dugong Conservation Centre at Manora in Thanjavur District, at a cost of Rs 40.94 crore with World Bank Group This centre will serve as a state-of-the-art hub for dugong research, awareness generation, and community participation. Wildlife Institute of India Tamil Nadu Forest Department IUCN UN Environment Programme WWF WWFINDIA #Dugongs #DugongConservationReserve World Bank India World Bank Climate

Supriya Sahu IAS

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