Any other

ALOK KAUSHIK

Posted by Susan Sharma on May 11, 2019

 
Forum Post

 

IndianWildlifeClub.com

 

 

Alok Kaushik, the technical brain behind IndianwildlifeClub.com, and associated with us for the last 20 years, is on the front page of today's Times Of India. (TOI dated 12th May 2019, Delhi edition) Read the full report titled "The C++ men:  They can't see, but can code as fast as those with sight"

 

 

 

Alok is currently employed in London.  He advises us on critical technical issues.

 

 

 

Alok Kaushik

 

IndianWildlifeClub is proud of your contribution!

 

 

Wildlife

Stay Close To Nature At Jim Corbett National park

Posted by Anjalipal on May 07, 2019

 
Forum Post

 

In India, Jim Corbett National Park is the largest national wildlife park. The park was initially named as Hailey National Park. The first national park of India gained its popularity for its Project Tiger.

https://www.corbettnationalpark.com/project-tiger.html

Under this project, the park is also named as Tiger reserve of India. India wildlife park is mainly formed to save Royal Bengal Tiger by providing it the compatible environment in which tigers can survive. Along with endangered species of Tiger, we can also see the rare varieties of wild animals in Corbett National Park - like Asiatic elephants, One-horned Rhino, Blackbuck, crocodiles, alligators, etc around 500 species of migratory birds can also be seen at the banks of Kosi and Ramganga rivers. Wildlife in a national park is so vast that many kinds of mammals, reptiles, crustaceans, birds, amphibians, fishes, etc are present. A wide range of flora also exists in this jungle. The varied variety of herbs, shrubs, climbers, creepers, flowering plants, trees inhabitant the forest. 

https://www.corbettnationalpark.com/resorts-in-corbett.html

Nature loving people should visit Jim Corbett National Park to relax mind and soul. Enjoy holidays at this wildlife park in India. At corbettnationalpark.com we provide you best packages in resorts and hotels along with adventure activities if you like.

Butterfly Pond Project, Gurgaon

Funds raised so far

Posted by Susan Sharma on May 03, 2019

 
Forum Post

As of April 30, 2019 we have received a contribution of Rs 28,800/-only from supporters.  There is a long way to go to reach our target of Rs 2,00,000/-

Here is the support link

https://indianwildlifeclub.com/funding/butterflypond/contribute.aspx

Here is the payment link

https://indianwildlifeclub.com/funding/butterflypond/pay.aspx

 

 

Butterfly Pond Project, Gurgaon

Supporters in April 2019

Posted by Susan Sharma on May 01, 2019

 
Forum Post

 

List of supporters for the Butterfly Pond Gurgaon

 during April 2019

 Thank You!

Name

City

Indu Jindal

Gurgaon

Anju Saha

NOIDA

Poonam Garga Hada

Gurgaon

Neeta Bhargava

Jaipur

Sale of water liies by Iron Ladies of Gurgaon

Gurgaon

 

Kanika Tayla

Gurgaon

Shruti Baxi

Gurgaon

Kavita Agarwal

Gurgaon

Aarti Maheshwari

Gurgaon

Bharati Setti

Gurgaon

Ritika Gupta

Gurgaon

Ila Sharma

Gurgaon

Meena Sharma

Gurgaon

Ranjana Bharij

Gurgaon

Lakshmi Rao

Bangalore

Sharad Dhawan

Bangalore

Shishir Parthi

Bangalore

Mythili Bhsurmath

Gurgaon

Smita Vats

Gurgaon

Poonam Sharma

Gurgaon

Neera Sahai

Gurgaon

Seema Sud

Gurgaon

Usha Ravi Nair

Delhi

 

 

 

Environmental Education

Be a naturalist program at Melghat

Posted by Susan Sharma on May 01, 2019

 
Forum Post

Last batch for the season starts on 10th May 2019

The Registration fees for the Course is Rs 11400/-. The fee covers the following:

  • Pick up and Drop from Akola
  • Stay in Jungle Eco-huts on twin sharing basis
  • Delicious local food
  • Four thrilling jungle safaris
  • Trap wild animals in camera
  • Enjoy tribal dance
  • Conservation study material
  • Trekking in core area and bird watching
  • Interaction with experts and front line staff
  • Certificate of participation

Apply Now

Butterfly Pond Project, Gurgaon

Breaking News-Butterfly Pond

Posted by Susan Sharma on April 24, 2019

 
Forum Post


 https://youtu.be/Cc6ohvndaqE 


Contribute to make the butterfly pond a success!.  

 Contributors who give Rs 1000 and above will be mentioned.

 

 

 

Here is the support link

 

https://indianwildlifeclub.com/funding/butterflypond/pay.aspx

 

Environmental Education

3rd batch of Naturalists program-Apply soon

Posted by Susan Sharma on April 21, 2019

 
Forum Post

"Be a Naturalist"-five day certificate program at Melghat Tiger Reserve is inviting applications for the third batch starting on 10th May, 2019

Apply Now

For details click on 

https://tinyurl.com/y35ed8zk

Regards,

Team IWC

 

Environmental Education

Naturalist program starts tomorrow

Posted by Susan Sharma on April 16, 2019

 
Forum Post

Hi All,

The first naturalist program at Shahanur kicks off tomorrow.

There are two more programs to apply for.  

Seats are filling fast.  

Apply Now

For details click on 

https://indianwildlifeclub.com/Programs/Melghat/Naturalist/NaturalistProgramDetails.aspx

Regards,

Team IWC

 

Bird Watching

To the land of Hornbills--Part 2

Posted by Kiran Kashyap on April 15, 2019

 
Forum Post

Hello,


This is the continuation to the first part of "To the land of Hornbills". It was an amazing experience to witness some of the rare western ghats endemic species. 

https://kiranvrb.blogspot.com/2019/04/to-land-of-hornbills-ii.html

Hope you like my trip report. 


Thanks,

Kiran Kashyap

Wildlife

Bird Feeding, Bird Bath | Nature Forever

Posted by Kaushal Desai on April 14, 2019

 
Forum Post

Bird Feeding, Bird Bath | Nature Forever

In this summer don’t forget to feed and give appropriate water to wildlife. Especially, water is one of the most important things birders can add to their backyard to attract birds. All bird species need water, and adding one or more water features to your yard will quickly attract feathered friends.  Birds need water for two reasons: drinking and preening. Water helps keep a bird’s body cool both from the inside and outside. Water baths can also remove dust, loose feathers, parasites and other debris from a bird’s plumage. Offering water in your backyard will attract more birds than just food sources, since birds that would not normally visit feeders can be tempted by water features.  Any water is an improvement on a dry backyard, but moving water will attract more birds because the motion catches their eye and they can hear any dripping, sprinkles or splashes. Apologies for not using original video sounds as its got windy sound so much in recording. 

Hope you liked this video. Keep Nature alive and fruitful 😇

email: kaushaldesai123@gmail.com 

 

Other related video:

 

House Sparrow (Bird Lover - Short Film)(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqWjAretpNs&t=4s)B

BabySparrow (https://youtu.be/MwUrYzTpEL)

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