WILDLIFE
According to the Air Quality Index, the air in the national capital has deteriorated further after Diwali, necessitating extra care and attention for the animals inside the zoo
[…]The decision to relocate Deer from the park leaves visitors concerned
[…]The funds raised through the exhibition will be donated to organizations such as Wildlife SOS and World Wide Fund for Nature-India
[…]An internship programme will also be launched to involve the youth in the protection and rejuvenation of green spaces in Delhi
[…]Once a hub of mining industry, the Asola Bhatti wildlife sanctuary – home to more than 200 species of birds, animals, and plants – is now restoring its immense flora and fauna
[…]Being the second-largest mangrove ecosystem in India, Bhitarkanika in Odisha is a wildlife enthusiast’s delight
[…]A seemingly bored black-faced langur, or monkey, sits in a sunny corner of its cave examining its long tail. The langur was basking in the moderately warm heat that the capital receives with the onset of summers. It looked puzzled, surprised to have found a part of its body hanging out there, or perhaps too […]
[…]Earlier, the zoo had reopened for visitors on August 1, more than two months after it was shut due to a rise in the number of Covid cases during the second wave of the pandemic. The zoo was closed for the public on January 4 and the online ticket booking link on its website was […]
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