Night Safari plan revived at Vandalur zoo, activists raise concerns thehindu.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thehindu.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Three mammals whose pugmarks are missing in their usual urban haunts
Updated:
Updated:
March 06, 2021 23:29 IST
Though living largely unseen, the Black-naped Hare, Golden Jackal and Indian Grey Mongoose would be found close to human habitations, often thriving in suitable habitats within the urban environment. Now, they are scarcely seen and heard in what used to be their regular haunts
Share Article
AAA
A black-naped Hare that the Prestons rescued as a near-newborn nurtured and released in the wild after it had grown up. Photo: Preston Ahimaz
| Photo Credit:
Preston Ahimaz
Though living largely unseen, the Black-naped Hare, Golden Jackal and Indian Grey Mongoose would be found close to human habitations, often thriving in suitable habitats within the urban environment. Now, they are scarcely seen and heard in what used to be their regular haunts
From trees to terra firma
Updated:
Updated:
March 06, 2021 23:29 IST
Here is how two arboreal mammals the Asian Palm Civet and Asiatic Long-Tailed Climbing Mouse respond when they have to share space with humans
Share Article
AAA
Here is how two arboreal mammals the Asian Palm Civet and Asiatic Long-Tailed Climbing Mouse respond when they have to share space with humans
Arboreal, the Asian Palm Civet and Asiatic Long-Tailed Climbing Mouse are inclined to viewing their worlds along vertical lines. However in urban spaces, they tend towards adaptations without compromising on their essential nature.
Mahathi Narayanaswamy, a resident of IIT-Madras who records the fauna and avifauna on the campus, draws attention to how now and then, a Palm Civet (