Posted by
Andrew de Bond
on
December 31, 2013
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Posted by
pravin baviskar
on
December 24, 2013
Dear all,
It was very pleasant & challenging program for me when I was informed by our club.Being a senior executive in my job I have to make special arrangements to take leave for entire week. I was also little worried because the program was arranged in mid winter
I.e. from 15/12/2013 to 22/12/2013. When I have started traveling form Paratwad to Jarida where I have to report for joining in as a volunteer, The site seeing was very much pleasant because of ghat & greenery.We have been allotted camp Bori Ghogra.During
my stay of entire week I have traveled almost 100 KM in the sanctuary.The thick forest of Teak wood & bamboos was very pleasant. We have seen very few pug marks of bear, Bibtya, samber & only twice we can see barking dear.I was very worried for wild life's
thin population.During my entire stay I was thinking how we can bring back the presence of wild life, can we re habilates some animals from other santuries & how we can encourage the animals so that they can safely stay in their forest.This is problems all
we have to solve jointly.But during my stay I made promise to my self that at least every year one week I would like to spare for these animals for what ever servise is to be required for improvement life of wild life any were in India & abrod also.
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Posted by
Susan Sharma
on
December 18, 2013
Deveopments in Science have been exponential in the last few years. Study of science has become highly specialised as a result. Reflecting on these developments in a holistic manner is being done by many Western publishers. Adapting the scientific
developments to the indian scene is what S. Anathanarayanan has spent the last thirteen years doing. Our club has published over 30 of our articles in our monthly ezines. The author has now published all his published articles at the following link. The
site is user friendly and loads very fast. Do have alook
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Posted by
chaithanya
on
December 06, 2013
I always wanted to save nature for our future and the comming generation. I feel to save nature is easy but all us should think in a better way. there are lot of r's to save nature but we are not doing so. we waste things in one or the other way.we dispose
the disposablewaste in such a manner that it may get spoilt.for examples, like papers,we crush it through it and never use again! i want is that the world should stop using garbage and the people who dont should be severly punished. reduce,reuse and recycle
are the only way to conserve our planet motherearth.
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Posted by
Sheikh Gulzaar
on
November 22, 2013
Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction
Centre “ where I am working andhave to collect the data and if at this time the Government of Jammu andKashmir will cooperate than I will meet the ends of success. We must note itthat
in future we will have clothes, homes but the food and medicine s will beshort as such shortage has to fulfill. We are living under the open sky that isright but living without food and medicine is IMPOSSIABLE.
More details:-
The JK Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre
"Ginkgo House" Aziz Abad, Nambalbal, Pampore PPR JK 192121
Mob:09858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com
home: http://jkmpic.blogspot.in
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Posted by
salil sharma
on
November 11, 2013
Losing Habitat of Migratory Birds : Mote Majra
Mote Majra is a small village near Mohali which boasts of having a rich fauna and flora too especially a great variety of birds. Last week there
was a photograph with a caption
“ Winged Guests Are Here; Migratory Birds At Mote Majra in Mohali” by Vicky Gharu in The Tribune. These migratory birds are not here for the entire
winter but for a halt on their great migratory leap. So we planned to visit the visitors this weekend. To our utter surprise we could not locate even a single out of the flock despite waiting patiently for a long time. Yes there were some other birds of course
like the common kingfisher, red wattle lapwing, Intermediate egret; Black winged Kite,Crow Pheasants and cormorants.
After a long wait we finally approached a local villager who told us that a person has hired the local pond on a contract for fishing and has put
some people to work for him to put a net all over the pond so that the migratory birds are unable to catch the fish. This labour has been hired for an amount of 30000/. Now with no food on arrival, the migratory birds have no option but to carry on their migration
path ahead. It’s really disheartening to see such human interference.
Water Bodies are providing the habitat to the local and migratory bird species and playing key role in maintaining the balance in natural environmental
parameters. The human activities and interference are destroying the natural water bodies' characteristics thereby depriving the migratory birds of their natural habitat
at many places. There is a need to study such aquatic ecosystems for understanding the gravity of environmental problems and to find solutions to improve the habitat of migratory birds which directly help
in protecting the bird species. The governments of such places should come forward to save the natural environment.
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Posted by
hariom
on
November 06, 2013
This is new india wildlife site .i want to sell this site . contact at hariom.sharma151@gmail.com
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Posted by
Arindam Aditya
on
October 29, 2013
For those people who are not interested in Wildlife-
It is not necessary to you that you have to love wildlife or interest in wildlife. But just one request, Don't kill them or harm them. Animals are not harmful until you disturb them, so live them their own life.
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Posted by
mayur
on
October 21, 2013
hi i am mayur jariwala.
i just join wild life because i love wild life and nature.
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Posted by
Arvind Kumar S. Shukla
on
September 28, 2013
Save The Gene Pool - " I
want to change the world - Nothing is Impossible "
Emerging from the Gene Pool : Experience Life
A large gene pool indicates high genetic diversity, increased chances of
biological fitness, and survival. A small gene pool indicates low genetic diversity, reduced chances of acquiring biological fitness, and increased possibility of extinction.
Gene pool increases when mutation occurs and survives. Gene pool decreases when the population
size is significantly reduced (e.g. famine, genetic disease, etc.). Some of the consequences when gene pool is small are low fertility, and increased probability of acquiring genetic diseases and deformities.
Gene pool gives an idea of the number of genes, the variety of genes and the type of genes existing in a population. It can be used to help determine gene frequencies or the ratio between different types of genes in a population.
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