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Leap-frog in rhino population

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By AT News |

Despite being by rhino poaching Kaziranga is shining with increasing population of the one horn rhino. This has further encouraged the Centre to set up a seperate rhino protection force in near future. 

According to Union forest minister Prakash Javadekar who is visiting the national park the rhino population has gone up to 2889.

The Union minister told reporters that the Centre has devised a mechanism to efficiently deal with the rhino poachers. 

KNP

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Dustin Munro's picture

Submitted by Dustin Munro on Tue, 09/06/2015 - 02:16
There are sustainable ways to use elephants,rhinos,and other large mammals to make money without killing them and/or destroying their habitat.GOOGLE this title for a solution being used by some people for the Asian Elephant and Indian Rhino:                                                          How to save rhinos? By turning their dung into paper.   A possible solution I figured out is:  The Real Large Mammal Medicine And Food-Cash Cows  It is not elephant tusks or rhino horn that have medicinal properties or miracle cures.However,there may actually be a real medicine as well as food source from rhinos and elephants and many other large herbivorous mammals in Africa like hippos,eland,cape buffalo,manatees and dugons-without killing them or destroying their habitat!  It is their milk! One example of PROVEN MEDICINAL QUALITIES IN WILD MAMMAL MILK was shown in “Durrell In Russia”about people in Russia raising eland for the milk and saying it was good for fighting diseases(I think the examples of diseases were yellow fever and tuberculoses).Therefore the milk from all mammals that are large enough to produce large amounts of milk should be milked for investigation of medicinal qualities like possible malaria immunity and help fight other tropical diseases that the animals in those areas are exposed to and are deadly to people.Of course the milk would probably be great for food products too and help make those animals benefit from high demand.  Large herbivorous mammals in Asia could also benefit from high demand too by milking them for use for food products and medicinal properties.Some examples of food products made from and/or using milk are cheese,chocolate,cream,ice cream,yogert,mayonaise,butter etc.The animals could be captured as mother and it’s young,milk the mother,then release them after milking.That should only be done with mothers that have young that are already eating solid food to avoid the young from not getting enough milk.That would not only make the animals “Cash Cows”without killing them,but also greatly encourage people to breed whatever animals they would be milking for the probable high price of wildlife milk to replace the high price of rhino horn and elephant tusk.Of course the milk used for food products should be tested for toxic plant residue since some animals may eat plants that are toxic to people.Like venom from mulluscs,snakes and lizards etc.,some plants that are toxic to eat and or may make the milk toxic for human consumption may also have medical qualities too for other uses. .  Scientists are also studying many plants including new species and rediscovered ones too for medicinal qualities.Some of these large mammals may also eat plants that have these qualities too. 

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Demolition drive continues

A full scale drive to evict the illegal settlers in Guwahati saw the demolition of over one hundred huts and buildings evoking mixed response across the food-hit city on Monday. Comprising executive magistrates, GMDA, GMC, water resources development department officials along with security forces, the specially setup teams launched the drive in the morning from Bhangagarh area where many houses belonging to the daily wage earners were demolished. A number of buildings was not spared in the eviction drive near the Bharalu river in Rupnagar, Athgaon areas apart from Bharalumukh areas.A section of the residents wecomed the move while some others opposed it saying that the poor lots are the...

Full scale eviction drive in Guwahati

A tough kamrup (metro) district administration is on a full scale drive to evict the illegal settlers on the Bharalu river bank. Teams comprising executive magistrates, GMDA, GMC and water resources development department officials are carrying out the drive from Monday morning. The eviction drive began from Bhangagarh area where hundreds of huts were dismentled evoking sharp reaction from many sections of the people.

Weathermen predict more rains

There is forecast of more rainfall to add to the flood woes in Guwahati. According to the Guwahati meteorological centre, heavy rains would lash Guwahati during the last 12 hours. Heavy downpour accompanied by thunderstorm is likely to hit the premier north eastern city now caught in massive water logging in many areas.

Rainwaters wreak havoc again

There seems to be no end to the monsoon misery for the Guwahatians. Rainwaters are wreaking havoc again in the parts disrupting normal life on Monday.Many areas in Guwahati have come under the rainwaters following the incessant rains that lashed the city for the last couple of hours.Massive waterlogging on the GS Road, RG Baruah Road near Bhangagarh, Christianbast, Chandmari have forced the vehicles to stay off in the morning.Anil Nagar, Lachitnagar, Nabin Nagar, Tarun Nagar got some relief on Sunday as the weather improved a little bit. But these areas have again come under the rainwaters on Monday giving the local residents more misery.  

All out against illegal settlers

Stages are set. Dispur is all out against illegal settlers in the Guwahati hilltops and wetlands. The Kamrup district administration has set up nine teams of government officials to remove the illegal settlers in the hiltops fearing recurrance of landslide tragedy in near future.To be headed by executive magistrate apart from GMC, GMDA, revenue department and police, the teams are touring the vulnerable areas to force the settlers leave their houses.  

BRVA: Gogoi writes to Modi

Caught in a Catch-22 situation, chief minister Tarun Gogoi has asked the Centre to expedite the steps to set up the proposed Brahmaputra River Valley Authority to firmly deal with the perennial flood problem. In a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Gogoi said that Dispur has cleared the decks to set up BVRA in 2012. But the proposal has been pending before the Centre for the last two years. Sources told Assam Times that the Centre wants political representation of the north in the proposed BRVA in view of the failure of the Brahmaptra Board in the absence of political leadership.

Beware illegal settlers

Caught in a barrage of criticism for rain water havoc in Guwahati , Chief minister Tarun Gogoi has asked the Kamrup metro district administration to launch eviction drive against encroachments in the wetlands and hills areas in the city. Chairing a meeting of the Kamrup metro district administration officials on Sunday evening he said that the hills and wetlands must be cleared of encroachment as soon as possible. After the meeting the authorties agreed to launch an eviction drive on Monday morning.       

Leave hills areas immediately

The Kamrup metro district administration has asked all illegal settlers in the hills areas to immediately leave their places to get rid of the recurring landslide problems where 4 people were killed on Friday wee hours. The decision was taken after the Kamrup metro district administration held a meeting with chief minister Tarun Gogoi on Sunday evening. The  district administration has already identified 376 vulnerable areas in the hills areas in Guwahati. If ned be, the chief minister has asked the district administration to set up refugee camps.

Clear rivers & drains

Stunned by widespread criticism in the time of flood and landslide in Guwahati, chief minister has cleared a slew of measures to deal with the issue firmly. After holding a crucial meeting with the Kamrup (metro) district administration on Sunday evening, Gogoi has asked the authorities to clear the rivers Bharalu, Bahini, Sorusola, Borsola, Silasaku immediately. He further asked the Guwahati Municipal Corporation to clear the roads and drains in the city within the next 24 hours. Gogoi started dealing with these firmly after rainwaters wreaked havoc in many parts of the city.

Brahma’s resignation accepted

Chief minister Tarun Gogoi sent Chandan Brahma’s resignation letter to governor suggesting him to accept it immediately a day after the transport minister put in his papers. Talking to reporters in Dispur on Saturday, Gogoi said that Brahma’s resignation won’t have any adverse impact on his government. “ It wont harm our government. It was his own decision to quit and I have nothing to say. But it would benefit the Congress,” said Gogoi. Notably, Brahma resigned on Friday a day after BPF decided to severe its alliance with Congress.