Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label nature

hiking manoe falls of Hawaii

As a youngster in the last part of the 70s, prior to climbing in Hawaiʻi was a remarkable famous hobby it is today, I'd run shoeless along a dainty path through thick bamboo wilderness and arise at a transcending cascade where I'd quickly bounce into its shallow pool, not any more spirits in sight. Before long, on account of its closeness to town and its generally simple territory and short length, Mānoa Falls Trail turned out to be intensely populated with climbers and visit bunches that walked through the perfect rainforest, disintegrating the way. Exceptionally difficult to skirt around the long samples of unpleasant gloppy slush from all that downpour and the walking of that large number of feet implied nobody arose without a couple of moist feet that should have been stripped out of soil encrusted shoes, and the gunk that sprinkled up your legs required a serious cleanser and scouring to eliminate. Following quite a long while's nonappearance, I brought alo...

How a bird change my life.

Today I am going to show you how a bird changes my life and gives me direction for the future. This story starts when I am only 12 years old so please see this as a child’s eye view. On late summer days and playing cricket with my friends till the sunlight seems good for the game. Now monsoon Clouds are little by little coming close. this is great news for farmers but not for their children who know their summer vacation going to end. I hear stories about a bird called dhudhraj from my father on the morning of that day. He tells me about an orange color bird with a phenomenal long tail that he saw on that day. I ask him how it looks. He says “absolute beauty” This is a circumstance of that day on which I see that bird. With my cousin, I am going home after playing cricket for almost the whole day. Suddenly a rain shower comes but the sun is still shining from the windows of the cloud. My cousin suddenly says “look at that” he is now pointing to a bird sitting on...

Madagascar pochard the rarest one

The  Madagascar pochard  or  Madagascan pochard  ( Aythya innotata ;  Malagasy :  Fotsy maso, Onjo [2] ) is an extremely rare  diving duck  of the genus  Aythya . Thought to be extinct in the late 1990s, specimens of the species were rediscovered at  Lake Matsaborimena  near  Bemanevika  in  Madagascar  in 2006. As of Fall 2017, the population is around 90 individuals. The species was reintroduced to the wild in December 2018 Population size:  20-49 Population trend:  Stable Extent of occurrence (breeding/resident):  600 km 2 Country endemic:  Yes Attributes Land-mass type - shelf island Realm - Afrotropical IUCN Ecosystem -- Freshwater biome

Vaquita the rarest creature in the world.

Estimated Number of Mature Individuals:  about 10 in the wild (possibly between 6 and 22); none in captivity   Location:  Northern part of the Gulf of California   Current Conservation Status:  Critically Endangered  Scientific Name:  Phocoena sinus The vaquita  is currently the rarest animal in the world , and quite possibly the most endangered, with only about only 10 individual left in wild. That estimate comes from a report published by the IUCN in early 2019 that stated that only about 10 vaquitas remained alive in 2018, as per an acoustic monitoring program conducted in the Gulf, though there is a 95% chance they number between 6 and 22. Since the Vaquita was first discovered in 1958, its numbers have always been pretty low. Vaquitas are the smallest species of porpoise and easily get caught in gillnets (nets that catch fish by their gills) used by illegal fishing operations. Also Vaquitas have such a small population becaus...

Story of tiger:Fall and rise of tiger.

The  tiger  ( Panthera tigris ) is the largest  living   cat   species  and a member of the  genus   Panthera . It is most recognisable for its dark vertical stripes on orange-brown fur with a lighter underside.  *why tiger is important  As top predators, wild tigers play an important role in maintaining the harmony of the planet's ecosystems. By preying on herbivores, tigers help to keep the balance between the prey animals and the forest vegetation which they feed upon. From wwf *tiger landscape overlap with 9 major watershed, providing water for over 830 million people in asia.  *the social significance of tiger can be seen in cosmological, faith and folktale of almost all civilization across asia.  *Religious and cultural importance of tiger.  From tiger.org   Tigers have long held a sense of mysticism and intrigue for their power, solitary lives and courage. They have played integral roles in ancient ...