Wild water buffalo Bubalus arnee
Observed by chitrashanker, CC BY-NC
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers





seen from United States

seen from Poland
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seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
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seen from Argentina

seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia

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seen from United States
Wild water buffalo Bubalus arnee
Observed by chitrashanker, CC BY-NC
Markets of Assam by Imdad Barbhuyan
In the northeastern part of India, the greater adjutant stork has been considered an ill omen for generations, and the endangered bird has paid the price. Its breeding population here fell to just 115 birds by the 1990s.
But when biologist Purnima Devi Barman witnessed villagers chop down a tree crowned with the storks’ nests — and chicks — she launched a grassroots effort to do something about it. Today, 10,000 women across the region have banded together to protect nests, raise fledglings, and run educational programs for children and adults explaining the benefits the storks bring to their communities. They even produce textiles that celebrate the giant bird — and bring critical income and empowerment to the local women who are safeguarding its future.
These efforts have been a resounding success for greater adjutant stork conservation. A recent survey found 1,830 of the distinctive birds in Assam, and the species’ status on the IUCN Red List has been changed from “endangered” to “near threatened” — a testament to what can be achieved with community conservation.
everything happening in assam and spreading to the mainland targetting bengali migrants now is the natural consequence of supporting assam's demand for the nrc
Assamese Sevika sketch
Brahmaputra, Unquiet River (2) (3) (4) (5) by Kandukuru Nagarjun
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