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Meghalaya Police-Aaranyak holds wildlife crime workshop in Tura

Massive awareness drive required to bust myths about wildlife parts: Gauhati High Court judges

The Judges laid special emphasis on putting up a concerted effort to launch a massive awareness campaign to bust the myth about wildlife parts so that the demand for these items come down drastically which in turn will result in a reduction of wildlife crimes like hunting and illegal trade.

Bust myth through awareness campaigns to save wildlife wildlife : High Court Judges

Massive awareness required to bust myth about wildlife parts: Gauhati High Court judges | Indiablooms

Guwahati/IBNS: The Judges of Gauhati High Court on Tuesday underlined the urgent need to create a massive awareness drive by all stakeholders targeting the common people especially students to bust the myth that wildlife parts are beneficial to human beings in many ways, a belief born out of superstition.

8 reserves in NE benefit humans as much as tigers

Aaranyak trains 1,500 forest personnel on GPS and GIS in Guwahati city

The country’s premier biodiversity conservation organization, Aaranyak has, therefore, initiated a sustained effort towards this end.

Eight reserves in Northeast benefit humans as much as tigers

Dr Bibhab Kumar Talukdar said that the tiger being India's national animal, it has the attention of government and non-government agencies working to secure the future

Conservation spinoffs: 8 reserves in NE benefit humans as much as tigers

Though there are eight Project Tiger reserves in three northeast India states -- Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram, wildlife experts have mixed opinions about their further development and upkeep of the tigers.Of the eight Project Tiger ...

Eight reserves in Northeast India benefit humans as much as tigers

Itanagar/Aizawl — Though there are eight Project Tiger reserves in three northeast India states — Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram, wildlife experts have mixed opinions about their further development and upkeep of the tigers. Of the eight Project Tiger reserves, Assam has four reserves — Manas National Park, Orang National Park, Pakke Tiger Reserve and Kaziranga National Park; Arunachal Pradesh has three — Kamlang Tiger Reserve, Namdapha Tiger Reserve, Pakke Tiger Reserve; Mizoram has the Dampa Tiger Reserve. Arunachal Pradesh’s Namdapha Tiger Reserve is the oldest in the northeastern region which was notified in 1987 under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. The Dampa Tiger Reserve does not have a single tiger now while according to the 2018 census, Assam has 190 tigers while 29 are in Arunachal Pradesh. Northeast India’s bio-diversity conservation and research organisation ‘Aaranyak’ secretary general Dr Bibhab Kumar Talukdar said that the tiger being India’s national animal, it has the attention of government and non-government agencies working to secure the future of tigers in India. “Project Tiger launched in April 1973 with the declaration of the tiger as India’s national animal has been playing a leading role to safeguard tigers and their habitats in India. “Efforts put...

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