Guest guest Posted September 29, 2007 Report Share Posted September 29, 2007 A colony of White-backed vultures has been spotted in Wakli (Rajsamand district) of Rajasthan. This place is thirty kilometres from Kareda town, near Anjana fourway (Bhilwara). The colony has about 25 vultures and their offsprings. They all live on Pipal and Tamarind trees close to the village. Students of the local High school spotted these vultures recently and informed their Science teacher who gave this information to media. Mr.Ghanshyam the Science teacher of Government High School along with the students of Science department will now spread awareness in the village and adjoining areas about the importance of vultures in our foodchain. They are even planning to show the BNHS(Bombay Natural History Society) documentory " The dis-appearing vultures " in Hindi to all the villagers and students in order to spread awareness about these scavengers which are on the brink of extinction. Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2007 Report Share Posted September 30, 2007 The district and State Animal Husbandry and wildlife deptt. may be asked to specially check the Use of diclofenac in Vety.practice esp . in the surrounding Villages and area. and aplace or two may be fixed nearby for disposal of carcasses. SKJ eti vyas <etivyas wrote: A colony of White-backed vultures has been spotted in Wakli (Rajsamand district) of Rajasthan. This place is thirty kilometres from Kareda town, near Anjana fourway (Bhilwara). The colony has about 25 vultures and their offsprings. They all live on Pipal and Tamarind trees close to the village. Students of the local High school spotted these vultures recently and informed their Science teacher who gave this information to media. Mr.Ghanshyam the Science teacher of Government High School along with the students of Science department will now spread awareness in the village and adjoining areas about the importance of vultures in our foodchain. They are even planning to show the BNHS(Bombay Natural History Society) documentory " The dis-appearing vultures " in Hindi to all the villagers and students in order to spread awareness about these scavengers which are on the brink of extinction. Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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