Monday, March 23, 2015

Say "No" to Plastic

Human love plastic right from the childhood. We are slave of plastic.




Lets see what happen because of extensive use of plastic to our Mother Nature,




Yamuna River, India (Source: http://coastalcare.org/)



Please don't use plastic. Say "No" to plastic



Endangered animals in India - The Indian vulture



The Indian vulture (Gyps indicus) is an Old World vulture and is closely related to the griffon vulture, G. fulvus. It breeds mainly on hilly crags in central and peninsular India. The birds in the northern part of its range once considered a subspecies are now considered a separate species, the slender-billed vulture Gyps tenuirostris. These were lumped together under the name long-billed vulture.
The long-billed vulture is a typical vulture, with a bald head, very broad wings and short tail feathers. It is smaller and less heavily built than the Eurasian Griffon, usually weighing between 5.5 and 6.3 kg (12–13.9 lbs) and measuring 80–103 cm (31–41 in) long and 1.96 to 2.38 m (6.4 to 7.8 ft) across the wings. It is distinguished from that species by its less buff body and wing coverts. It also lacks the whitish median covert bar shown by Griffon.
The species breeds mainly on cliffs, but is known to use trees to nest in Rajasthan. Like other vultures it is a scavenger, feeding mostly from carcasses of dead animals which it finds by soaring over savannah and around human habitation. They often move in flocks.

The Indian vulture and the white-rumped vulture, G. bengalensis species have suffered a 99%–97% population decrease in Pakistan and India. Between 2000-2007 annual decline rates of this species and the slender-billed vulture averaged over sixteen percent. The cause of this has been identified as poisoning caused by the veterinary drug diclofenac. Diclofenac is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) and when given to working animals it can reduce joint pain and so keep them working for longer. The drug is believed to be swallowed by vultures with the flesh of dead cattle who were given diclofenac in the last days of life.

Diclofenac causes kidney failure in several species of vultures. In March 2006 the Indian Government announced its support for a ban on the veterinary use of diclofenac. Another NSAID, meloxicam, has been found to be harmless to vultures and should prove to be an acceptable substitute for diclofenac. When meloxicam production is increased it is hoped that it will be as cheap as diclofenac. As of August 2011 the ban for veterinary use for approximately a year did not prevent diclofenac use across India. Small numbers of birds have bred across peninsular India, in Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.

Endangered animals in India - The Great Indian Bustard

The Great Indian Bustard (Ardeotisnigriceps) or Indian Bustard is a bustard found in India and the adjoining regions of Pakistan. A large bird with a horizontal body and long bare legs giving it an ostrich like appearance, this bird is among the heaviest of the flying birds. The deep buff coloured wings with black sides, a conspicuous black crested crown, an outstretched neck which is whitish in colour and the white underparts are the distinguishing featutes of this bird.


 Once common on the dry plains of the Indian subcontinent, today very few birds survive and the species is on the brink of extinction, being critically endangered by hunting and loss of its habitat, this consists of large expanses of dry grassland and scrub. They are confined mostly to the arid regions of Rajasthan, Gujarat and the Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra

Source: 
DIVISION OF EDUCATION SERVICES
(VISITOR SERVICES)
NMNH (MoEF),NEW DELHI

Saturday, March 21, 2015

Happy New Year to all

Here I am posting a beautiful red flower for all my friends for a prosperous new year. Happy New Year to all my friends. Enjoy......


Friday, March 13, 2015

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Tuesday, March 03, 2015

How to turn your good morning into gold morning - my ways my colgate

Hello friends, many times we feel nervousness or laziness. The main factors which are responsible for this condition are physical health, psychological conditions and the most important is the mood at the start of the day. The last factor that is the mood at the start of the day is very important because the same mood of any person remains as it is for the entire rest of the day. Hence the starting of the day should be good. Actually when night ends and we wakeup in the morning our mood becomes good due to freshness of air, sunrise and the environmental conditions. But some times it may be happen that some laziness remains inside our body. So to feel fresh it is very important to wakeup early in the morning. This will automatically makes our morning good. Now to convert this good morning into gold morning, we should clean our teeth properly with good quality toothpaste and toothbrush. Since from my childhood I had tried many toothpastes but with colgate toothpaste I feel very good And freshly. Then after washing mouth we should drink a full glass of water which will helps to balance the water level of our body. Then we should try some light to medium exercise followed by proper bathDefinitely these techniques will convert good morning into gold morning and your mood remains fresh and happy for the entire day.Person should have positive attitude towards life. This factor is also very much important in our day to day activities. How to turn good morning into gold morning is in our hands. So my mantra for turning good morning into gold morning is, pick up colgate 360 charcoal gold and clean your teeth. The morning freshness you obtained after brushing will remain as it is throughout the day. To know more please follow the hastag#Colgate360GoldMornings