to about 55,000 now. remember, in the scottish mountains, the weather can be very, very fickle, and at this point i would like to quote billy connolly. if you don t like the weather, wait 20 minutes. congratulations. now it s time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. it is hot and it is dry. cooler weather is forecast to spread to all parts of the uk through the early part of next week. rain, however, will be slightly harder to pin down. the extreme heat warning remains in place until the end of sunday for much of england and stretches across into mid wales. faultless blue skies and sunshine beating down, keeping the temperature rising day on day. some thicker cloud overnight returning to eastern scotland, the north east of england, some mist and murk along the coasts, some drizzly rain for northern scotland, and then by the end of the night, some showers starting to push into northern ireland and the south west of england. it s through sunday that we re anti
Bhubaneswar: Authorities of Debrigarh Wildlife Sanctuary have started weeding and removing inedible grass across the length and breadth of the forest .
in natural ecosystem. let s keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the last decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations, and it s hoped the tiger s presence there will attract more conservation projects. when somebody wants to give funding for large scale forest or ecosystem conservation, pick an area that has tigers. pick an area that has its large carnivores because that s a functioning ecosystem. not all forest is the same. biodiversity is not evenly distributed around this planet. bhutan is blessed in many ways. the path to restore tiger populations to where they were a century ago is long. but these rare images show that the tide is turning and prove
global tiger populations fell by 95% over the past century, but in this tiny himalayan kingdom, they are finally rising again. it s now home to at least 131 tigers, an increase of 27% since 2015. in bhutan s capital, the key message was that this number is just the beginning. let this tiger report be a beacon of hope, and a call to action. let it inspire everyone to redouble their commitment and channel resources towards protecting wildlife in the natural ecosystem. let s keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the past decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations.
isjust the beginning. but the key message was that this number isjust the beginning. isjust the beginning. but this tier isjust the beginning. but this tiger report isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a beacon - isjust the beginning. but this tiger report be a beacon of i isjust the beginning. but this - tiger report be a beacon of hope, and a call to action. let it inspire everyone to redouble their commitment and channel resources towards protecting wildlife in the natural ecosystem. let s keep the momentum going stronger hereafter. momentum is indeed crucial, as shown in nearby nepal, where continuing efforts to improve habitats have helped tiger numbers double in the country over the past decade. this latest research in bhutan shows that it too can help regional populations. it is hoped that tigers present that will attract more conservation projects. more conservation