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कोविड-19 के जोखिम को बढ़ा सकता है जंगल की आग से निकला धुआं: अध्ययन
कोविड-19 के जोखिम को बढ़ा सकता है जंगल की आग से निकला धुआं: अध्ययन

By India Science Wire

इस अध्ययन में, शोधकर्ताओं ने पता लगाने का प्रयास किया है कि जंगल की आग की घटनाओं के दौरान निकलने वाले धुएं का संबंध किस हद तक सार्स-कोव-2 संक्रमण में वृद्धि से हो सकता है।

इस अध्ययन में, शोधकर्ताओं ने पता लगाने का प्रयास किया है कि जंगल की आग की घटनाओं के दौरान निकलने वाले धुएं का संबंध किस हद तक सार्स-कोव-2 संक्रमण में वृद्धि से हो सकता है।

Maya and Drona assist foresters to check forest fire in Odisha's Similipal Tiger Reserve
Maya and Drona assist foresters to check forest fire in Odisha's Similipal Tiger Reserve

By Ashis Senapati

Two German Shepherd dogs and six drone cameras are being used by the forest staff of the Similipal Tiger Reserve to check wildfires and also nab criminals who try to set the jungles on fire. Last year, the tiger reserve was ravaged by uncontrollable forest fires.

Two German Shepherd dogs and six drone cameras are being used by the forest staff of the Similipal Tiger Reserve to check wildfires and also nab criminals who try to set the jungles on fire. Last year, the tiger reserve was ravaged by uncontrollable forest fires.

You May Soon Bite into Snacks and Cookies Made Out of Wild Yams
You May Soon Bite into Snacks and Cookies Made Out of Wild Yams

By Niroj Ranjan Misra

A research project in Odisha is working on the possibility of promoting wild yams commercially. These tubers grow in abundance in the state’s tribal areas and are high in nutrition.

A research project in Odisha is working on the possibility of promoting wild yams commercially. These tubers grow in abundance in the state’s tribal areas and are high in nutrition.

Climate change induced heat waves responsible for forest fire incidents?
Climate change induced heat waves responsible for forest fire incidents?

By Sarah Khan

The forest of Rajasthan's Sariska Tiger Reserve caught fire on March 27 and continued to burn for four days. Similar reports of forest fires have surfaced from Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Tamil Nadu. The rise in the incidence of forest fires coincide with the heat wave conditions in India which experts attribute to the adverse effects of climate change. But is there a link between the two? Read on to know more.

The forest of Rajasthan's Sariska Tiger Reserve caught fire on March 27 and continued to burn for four days. Similar reports of forest fires have surfaced from Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Tamil Nadu. The rise in the incidence of forest fires coincide with the heat wave conditions in India which experts attribute to the adverse effects of climate change. But is there a link between the two? Read on to know more.

Melghat Tiger Reserve's Anghar Mukt Abhiyan has brought down forest fires by involving local communities
Melghat Tiger Reserve's Anghar Mukt Abhiyan has brought down forest fires by involving local communities

By Sarah Khan

The Anghar Mukt Abhiyan is an awareness campaign to sensitise the local villagers regarding forest fire. The programme, conducted in 113 buffer villages of the tiger reserve, has witnessed participation of close to 10,000 people. The incidence of forest fires in Melghat has come down from 379 in 2016 to 221 in 2021.

The Anghar Mukt Abhiyan is an awareness campaign to sensitise the local villagers regarding forest fire. The programme, conducted in 113 buffer villages of the tiger reserve, has witnessed participation of close to 10,000 people. The incidence of forest fires in Melghat has come down from 379 in 2016 to 221 in 2021.

Leaves, lives and livelihoods — tribal women risk their lives to earn Rs 5 for every 100 sal leaves they collect
Leaves, lives and livelihoods — tribal women risk their lives to earn Rs 5 for every 100 sal leaves they collect

By Madhu Sudan Chatterjee

Hundreds of tribal women in Bankura district of West Bengal brave treacherous paths and encounter wild animals to collect sal leaves and firewood from dense forests, which are then sold for a pittance.

Hundreds of tribal women in Bankura district of West Bengal brave treacherous paths and encounter wild animals to collect sal leaves and firewood from dense forests, which are then sold for a pittance.

The Tale of a Striped Monk
The Tale of a Striped Monk

By Ramesh Pandey

The tiger is a monk. It won't bother you, or be bothered by you. It tries to maintain its composure as much as it can. Even if you are around it, it will most likely be unfazed. And even when a tiger expresses its aggression, it is mock. It's a construct.

The tiger is a monk. It won't bother you, or be bothered by you. It tries to maintain its composure as much as it can. Even if you are around it, it will most likely be unfazed. And even when a tiger expresses its aggression, it is mock. It's a construct.

Odisha: Forest officials accorded police power to check wildlife crimes; conservationists welcome the move
Odisha: Forest officials accorded police power to check wildlife crimes; conservationists welcome the move

By Ashis Senapati

Foresters can now easily track mobile phones of poachers and wildlife criminals. They have also been trained in the use of firearms.

Foresters can now easily track mobile phones of poachers and wildlife criminals. They have also been trained in the use of firearms.

Shangdong to Stupa: A prayer for the wolves in Ladakh
Shangdong to Stupa: A prayer for the wolves in Ladakh

By Pankaja Srinivasan

On World Wildlife Day today, read about a successful communities-based conservation initiative launched in Ladakh. Local communities that once trapped and killed wolves, are now pledging to conserve them. The traditional wolf traps or Shangdongs have been deactivated and stupas have come up near them.

On World Wildlife Day today, read about a successful communities-based conservation initiative launched in Ladakh. Local communities that once trapped and killed wolves, are now pledging to conserve them. The traditional wolf traps or Shangdongs have been deactivated and stupas have come up near them.

"Our lives have become hell": Thousands of villagers suffer at the hands of Durgapur's 'pollution powerhouse'
"Our lives have become hell": Thousands of villagers suffer at the hands of Durgapur's 'pollution powerhouse'

By Gurvinder Singh

Residents of three villages – Piyala, Kalipur and Waria – in Durgapur, West Bengal complain they are forced to eat and breathe black dust emanating from the nearby thermal power plant. The air, admits the pollution control board, is heavily polluted, and there are allegations of flyash being dumped in the local water bodies. A ground report.

Residents of three villages – Piyala, Kalipur and Waria – in Durgapur, West Bengal complain they are forced to eat and breathe black dust emanating from the nearby thermal power plant. The air, admits the pollution control board, is heavily polluted, and there are allegations of flyash being dumped in the local water bodies. A ground report.

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