After the restless care and treatment given by the MWT team, Lesser Adjutant Stork left the soul from the earth. Though human being has lot of other way for his lively hood, he still hunts these speechless creature for his fun and game. The only way of checking such ridiculous activity of humans, is the implementation of strict and strong wildlife laws throughout Nepal without any humanity.
Its an happy news for MWT and Speechless creatures that number of rescue calls increases day by day. Yesterday we received three rescue calls of which two were Cat Snake and one Rat Snake. One of the Cat Snake as mildly injured and is under treatment in MWT office.
Rescued two Cat Snake and a Rat Snake from Mithileshwar. Read More »
After the treatment and feeding of MWT team, stork is trying to come back to his life. Still our team is not sure of saving of his life as its body is getting weaker. Let us hope for the best. Helping hands can contribute to our organization for rescue and rehabilitation programs. Please be free to visit our site and browse for donations.
MWT trying to get back the life of Lesser Adjutant Stork. Read More »
Today evening after the rescue of a rat snake, our chairman Mr. Dev Narayan Mandel and his companion noticed the mob chasing a Lesser Adjutant Stork which was badly and deeply wounded. It has been sling shorted by an villager for its flesh. The lower portion of its left leg was broken completely and bone was ejected out from the flesh. Our Chairman and team rescued him from the site and bought to our office from where it got first aid and a complete treatment by Mr. Mavish and team. He with the help of Santhosh Rajak, Suvin V.M., Mukesh Rajak, Lintumol P.K., Ram K. Mandal, cleaned the wound and applied medicines, by keeping a wooden piece in the broken leg and tied completely to get an motion less rest for that leg. Team feed the stork by opening its mouth and to avoid the bird to fly, we covered his wings completely with clothes. Though our team had tried their best, Chance of recovery and saving the life is only ten percentage. Let us hope for the best and pray for him to be again in the field and its natural habitat.
It was an destructive storm which occurred on 27th April 2014 in terrain region of Nepal. This destructive storm uprooted ten trees (Sorea robusta) and brake three trees (Acacia sp.) of dhanusha protected forest, which can be called as natural destruction. But according to Mavish of MWT, this destruction is only because of anthropogenic activities like heavy sand mining, pealing of tree bark, and firing inside the forest causes uprooting, breaking and wilting of forest trees of dhanusha protected forest. Forest officials, MWT team and villagers marked and calculated total number of trees fallen, species of those fallen trees, and all other parameters and reported to higher officials for further actions. If such anthropogenic activities continues, we can expect a complete degradation of DPF in near future.
Is this a Natural calamity or anthropogenic one? Read More »