...
Thursday, 30 June 2016
Water of beki river ( near manas national park)
the beutiful water jumping in near manas national park beki river..we cupture this pic some moment ago.
...
Non-governmental Organisation (NGO) · Barpeta Road, India
love the nature ngo....a non goverment oranagaition estabilished 2010.this ngs mission is save the birds and save nature.the ngo many more social work..live update next post...
Wednesday, 29 June 2016
Tuesday, 28 June 2016
Beutiful look at manas national park
the beutiful look at manas natiomal park..this pic shote last winter session. we are ovserve some special moment in birds so captu...
Assam Villagers fishing point
Assam Villagers fishing point...the villagar whol day doing hard work and afternoon selling the fish,
the are hard work poupil...tody i am click this beutifull movment......
the area are near manas national park,baksa dirstick katajhar gaon.the are love natura finna...
KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK
Kaziranga National Park – a world heritage site, the park hosts two-thirds of the world’s Great One-horned rhinoceros. Kaziranga also boasts the highest density of tigers among the protected areas in the world and was declared a Tiger Reserve in 2006. Though sighting of tigers are difficult because of the tall grasses that provide excellent camouflage, their presence can be felt everywhere by way of pug marks, kills and territorial...
about of manas national park
manas national park is the best park in assam baksa diristic ,at btad.they are many pepule are come for out of india par year. and visit the manas national park..Manas is the closest I have come to seeing paradise on earth in my life - but that was 25 years ago. Today, Manas looks like an aged diva wearing rags, though I think I still caught the familiar sparkle in the eye. The focus point of Manas National Park is the enchanting Manas River, named...
Sunday, 26 June 2016
jungal run,
jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal run,jungal...
Saturday, 25 June 2016
GREAT TIT TELOMERES, BABY TALK, BRAINY BIRDS
Great Tit Telomeres, Baby Talk, Brainy BirdsThis morning, I have three interesting scientific findings related to bird for you. First, birds may age more quickly in urban environments. Maybe everything ages more quickly in urban environments. Second, baby birds learn, or perhaps are taught, song as adults alter the way they produce the song around babies, chirping slowly and clearly, as it were. Third, which we already suspected, bird brains are...
ROBIN EGG BLUE
I recently took a walk off-trail at Papscanee Island in Rensselaer County, New York, taking advantage of deer trails to find my way through the thick brush. I was startled by an American Robin flushing from directly in front of me, not more than three feet away. A closer look at the location the bird flushed from revealed this:After quickly taking a couple of pictures while the robin cluck-clucked her displeasure I retreated and waited for a few...
RED-SHAFTED NORTHERN FLICKERS FEEDING NESTLINGS
My nestling Red-shafted Northern Flickers (Colaptes auratus) are around two weeks old now and the adults are still entering the nestbox to feed them. According to Birds of North America Online:“Nestlings huddle at the bottom of the nest until about 11 days old, then for about 1 week they array themselves around the circumference at the bottom of the cavity with their chins and throats pressed against the wall; at 17–18 days they are strong enough...
GUIRA CUCKOO
You could be forgiven for thinking that I only ever post about birds from Costanera Sur in Buenos Aires. TheGuira Cuckoo will make an even dozen galleries from the reserve, but I surprise myself that it has taken this long.They are common and confiding birds that form small flocks and roost together in a cuckoo knot. The birds that frequent the promenade at Costanera Sur are especially bold and will even try to stare a birdwatcher down rather than...
“THANK YOU” IS ALL YOU NEED
Birders are utterly suspicious characters. By Greek law enforcement officers, I had already been taken for a spy. But, seen from the opposite angle, I do not look spylike, more like – a policeman!A month ago I visited this site, right at the edge of Belgrade for the first time, only to discover that I cannot get into the overgrown area in my low-clearance city car. Hence, I sat, parked in the last street – where the city ends, a coffee mug in my...
WHAT’S IN A NAME: BREWER’S BLACKBIRD
Blackbirds, as a family, often have those simple descriptive names that are easy to mock (Yellow-rumped Warbler, ugh) until a non-birder comes describing such a species to you and asking for an ID. Then you bless the folk wisdom that gave the Red-winged Blackbird, Yellow-headed Blackbird, Brown-headed Cowbird, and even the Rusty Blackbird their names.Which is not to say that the creeping hand of ornithological nepotism has never touched the blackbirds....
Friday, 24 June 2016
Birds of manas natinol birds
24th junary Big birds day we are participation the day. we are count manas national park birdthe credit goes to Debobroto saika director wwf north east..thank you,we are 4 member participet this day.me, Humayun Islam,Gulam Ahmed, and Forhad Ali,and specaly thanks DFO sir Dhoroni dhar Bor...
Tuesday, 21 June 2016
World Birding Destination
One New Years resolution is to blog more. Let’s see if we can kick some life into this great blog. In order not to leave any loose threads, here is the Gran Finale of the somewhat impossible challange to choose what destination (usually a country) is the best in the world for birders. The criteria varies for different people. For some the exoticness of the species one encounters is the main thing, for others the diversity or sheer numbers are...
Saturday, 18 June 2016
Male sandpipers do better by choosing sex over sleep
The need to sleep has long plagued scientists. Why do we—and in fact every other animal with a nervous system—spend such large portions of our day sleeping? After all, there are so many other aspects of life that need our attention. Studies have suggested that sleep may function to consolidate memories, help us solve difficult problems, and boost our immune system. However, there’s still no conclusive answer to why sleep is so vital.This week, one...
Male sandpipers do better by choosing sex over sleep
Jerry Oldenettel
ARS' KATE SHAW ON SEX
What we know—and don't know—about the biology of homosexuality
Shifting sexes and sequential hermaphrodites: How sex is determined
Pregnant males and pseudopenises: complex sex in the animal kingdom
A lack of sex drives flies to drink
For fruit flies, the scent of food is sexy
View all…
The need to sleep has long plagued scientists. Why do we—and in fact every other animal with a nervous system—spend such...
Male sandpipers do better by choosing sex over sleep
Jerry OldenettelARS' KATE SHAW ON SEXWhat we know—and don't know—about the biology of homosexualityShifting sexes and sequential hermaphrodites: How sex is determinedPregnant males and pseudopenises: complex sex in the animal kingdomA lack of sex drives flies to drinkFor fruit flies, the scent of food is sexyView all…The need to sleep has long plagued scientists. Why do we—and in fact every other animal with a nervous system—spend such large portions...
Male sandpipers do better by choosing sex over sleep
Jerry OldenettelARS' KATE SHAW ON SEXWhat we know—and don't know—about the biology of homosexualityShifting sexes and sequential hermaphrodites: How sex is determinedPregnant males and pseudopenises: complex sex in the animal kingdomA lack of sex drives flies to drinkFor fruit flies, the scent of food is sexyView all…The need to sleep has long plagued scientists. Why do we—and in fact every other animal with a nervous system—spend such large portions...
New study rearranges family tree of birds
The typical narrative about the asteroid-driven mass extinction that occurred 65 million years ago is that it killed off all the dinosaurs and enabled the era of the mammals. That could just be what the dinosaurs want you to think, though. From a different perspective, the aftermath of the extinction saw an explosion of dinosaur diversity, producing the greatest number of living species among any group of tetrapods (vertebrates with four limbs).We...
New study rearranges family tree of birds
Enlarge / The new data indicates that hoatzins, shown here, are the last survivors of a lineage that branched off shortly after the rest of the dinosaurs went extinct.Cláudio Dias TimmThe typical narrative about the asteroid-driven mass extinction that occurred 65 million years ago is that it killed off all the dinosaurs and enabled the era of the mammals. That could just be what the dinosaurs want you to think, though. From a different perspective,...
New study rearranges family tree of birds
Enlarge / The new data indicates that hoatzins, shown here, are the last survivors of a lineage that branched off shortly after the rest of the dinosaurs went extinct.
Cláudio Dias Timm
The typical narrative about the asteroid-driven mass extinction that occurred 65 million years ago is that it killed off all the dinosaurs and enabled the era of the mammals. That could just be what the dinosaurs want you to think, though. From a different...
Parrot in captivity manufactures tools, something not seen in the wild
Figaro in action, showing just how awkward it is to manipulate tools with a hooked beak.Oxford UniversityTool use was once thought to be one of the defining features of humans, but examples of it were eventually observed in primates and other mammals. But the biggest surprise came when birds were observed using tools in the wild. After all, birds are the only surviving dinosaurs, and mammals and dinosaurs hadn't shared a common ancestor for hundreds...
Bird brains are dense—with neurons
What do you think they're using all those neurons for?Flickr user Teddy LlovetBirds are smart. They use tools, engage in social learning, plan for the future, and do a variety of other things that were once thought to be exclusively the stuff of primates. But hundreds of millions of years of evolution separate mammals and birds, and structurally, their brains look very distinct. Plus there's the whole size thing. If you look at a bird's head, it's...
Friday, 17 June 2016
AFRICAN PENGUIN
Habitat:
Hot sandy areas near the ocean
When you picture penguins, you imagine snow and ice, not sandy beaches, right? That is almost always the case! However, the pint-sized African penguin Spheniscus demersus is one of the few penguin species that is not found in a cold environment. They live in the warm coastal areas of southern Africa and on some surrounding islands. One of the African penguin's most distinctive features...
Thursday, 16 June 2016
Flora in Kaziranga
Search Results
The flora in Kaziranga National Park chiefly constitute of three major types: alluvial inundated grasslands comprising of tall thickets of elephant grass and short grasses, tropical wet evergreen forests and tropical semi-evergreen forests. But, the main characteristics of flora in Kaziranga are the dense and tall elephant grass intermixed by small swamplands left behind by the receding floodwaters of the...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
