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Page 21 - வனவிலங்கு நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் இந்தியா News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Now the Vadla crane goes missing in Balochistan

189 New Delhi, May 16 Vadla is the most famous female crane among the common cranes who have been visiting India for the past two years. Like last year, this year too, Vadla, tagged with a transmitter (GPS), started her journey from her winter home in Nalsarovar wetland in Gujarat to her breeding home in Kazakhstan on March 29. On April 4, Minister of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, Prakash Javadekar announced on social media, Remember Vadla, the common crane. After spending nearly five months since October 10, at its wintering site near Nal Sarovar bird sanctuary near Ahmedabad in Gujarat, Vadla has moved over site in the mountains,125 km northwest Karachi and in the next few days it will travel through vast deserts of Pakistan, Balochistan, Turkmenistan before reaching its breeding ground in northern Kazakhstan.

Nagaland s beloved Longleng creates world record , clocks 1,50,000 km in 4 years

Nagaland’s beloved ‘Longleng’ creates ‘world record’, clocks 1,50,000 km in 4 years Myithili Hazarika © Provided by The Print New Delhi: A radio-tagged female amur falcon from Nagaland named ‘Longleng’ has stopped transmitting signals, but not before making a record of sorts. The bird, which was fitted with a satellite tag on 3 November 2016 along with three other amur falcons, now holds the “world record” of providing nearly 10,200 data of locations in nearly four years of tracking. It had transmitted its last signal from Hariatu Sumu area in inner Mongolia, around September-October last year. Suresh Kumar, a scientist at the Wildlife Institute of India (WII), Delhi, told the Eastern Mirror that Longleng “holds the ‘world record’ of providing nearly 10,200 data of locations and clocking 1,50,000 km approximately”. Kumar also said the total number of days tracked, since Longleng was radio-tagged, were 1,331.

Rail project runs into a roadblock

Solar power majors get $3-billion shock from Supreme Court order

Solar power majors get $3-billion shock from Supreme Court order SECTIONS Share Synopsis Developers estimate the total cost to change the existing overhead wires to underground cables at ₹22,000 crore (approximately $3 billion), requiring a tariff hike of 10-15% if they have to bear this entire cost, industry insiders said. Agencies Emails to SB Energy, ReNew, Adani Green, Acme Solar, Hero Future Energies and NTPC were not answered till press time on Monday. A Supreme Court order that requires overhead power lines to be taken underground in the habitats of a critically endangered bird is likely to hurt the financial viability of solar projects in Rajasthan and Gujarat. Developers estimate the total cost to change the existing overhead wires to underground cables at Rs 22,000 crore, requiring a tariff hike of 10-15% if they have to bear this entire cost, industry insiders said.

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