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Conserving Tigers, Elephants and Bison, One LPG Stove at a Time
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Conserving Tigers, Elephants and Bison, One LPG Stove at a Time
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March 17, 2021
Amid the densely packed bustling urban settlements of Delhi and Gurugram, one would expect a jaunt far from the city to catch a glimpse of wildlife. But a new survey of the remnant Aravalli forests of Gurugram, Faridabad, and Delhi conducted in 2019 revealed that they harbour an astonishingly rich diversity of wildlife with relatively high densities of mammals in non-protected areas.
Forming a critical wildlife corridor, these contiguous forests, including Mangar Bani, a sacred grove near the Gurugram-Faridabad highway, need immediate protection to ensure wildlife can thrive in this region. One of the most degraded forests of India, Haryana’s Aravallis has suffered rapid deforestation. Frequent instances of human-leopard conflict have occurred in the region and need proper management, notes the WWF-funded report.
The rich biodiversity in Delhi and Haryana s Aravallis is in desperate need of protection
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AAA Karnataka has witnessed several instances of man-animal conflict, including one in Kodagu on Monday, and of wild animals straying into urban or agricultural spaces in the recent past. To tackle this, the government has announced its intent to formulate a new policy to enable it to purchase the corridor area between two forest areas. This, the government says, will prevent man-animal conflict and enable smooth and uninterrupted movement of animals.
Wildlife conservation experts and scientists have termed this a good move, though not a one-stop solution. “The government has proposed to formulate a policy to allow it to purchase land, as there is no provision to buy such land under existing laws. It is a good thing, especially if someone wants to donate land to the government under CSR or Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority for compensatory afforestation. But it has to be done in a fair and humane manner and not be forced,�