Issue Date: Dec 15, 1996
In April, this year, a group of researchers set out for the Itombwe forest in eastern Zaire, an area known for its rare and fragile
biodiversity. The team, whose
trip was funded by New York's Bronx zoo-based Wildlife Conservation Society, was treated
to a brief encounter with the
Congo bay owl. The bird was
last seen in 1951. The Congo bay
owl or Phodilus prigoginei, spotted, was about a foot tall and seemed
to be a female. Its coat was a
rich chestnut colour with white spots.
Recent Supreme Court order in Vedanta case holds hope for tribal community life
Butterflies on the roof of the world is a vivid and engaging narrative of the author's rendezvous with the butterflies and moths in particular, and nature in general
IT HAPPENS ONLY IN INDIA,
GREAT JOB MR. PARMAR
SALUTE YOU
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