A study by Osmania University and Hyderabad Birding Pals documented 452 bird species in Telangana, including first records for India such as the Spur-winged Lapwing. The paper highlights threatened species like the Indian vulture and urges stronger conservation efforts.
Julie, an avid naturalist from Australia along with her friend Manogna Reddy from Hyderabad expressed happiness to visit the pristine landscape of Kagaznagar
Forest officials stated that thorough arrangements were made to ensure the smooth conduct of the event. They anticipated the participation of 150 bird watchers, nature enthusiasts, and wildlife photographers from across the state, as well as from Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra. Participants would be provided with accommodation, dining, and transportation facilities.
Adilabad: Lingampalli Krishna has been a barber of Adilabad town for over two decades. He ventured into photography at the age of 35 as he found a calling in this unconventional field about 11 years back. He molded himself as a professional wildlife photographer by learning the art of lighting on his own over a […]
Mancherial: The maiden bird walks, the Forest Department’s Kawal Tiger Reserve (KTR), ended in the core area of the facility around Jannaram mandal centre on Sunday. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (PCCF) R Shobha was the chief guest of the event. She was joined by Field Director to Project Tiger to Kawal Tiger Reserve […]
Birder Sriram Reddy, a software engineer by profession, the first man to document 400 bird species out of 434 birds that were spotted across the State so far, developed a passion for bird photography in 2015
