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Caribbean's Mountain Chicken Frog on brink of extinction with only 21 left

The most recent survey saw 28 conservationists from 11 organisations spend a total of 960 hours over 26 nights searching for the frog. Invasive species, climate change and pollution continue to threaten the future of the culturally significant frog

Once found widespread across seven Caribbean islands, the mountain chicken frog, is on the verge of complete extinction from the Caribbean.
A series of ecological disasters has reduced its former healthy, stable population of hundreds of thousands of amphibians to a total of 21 frogs, according to a most recent survey.
The rapid and shocking decline of the mountain chicken frog officially named Giant Ditch frog has stunned biologists who believe it is one of the fastest eradications of a wild animal ever recorded.

British wildlife expert Adam Britton admitted to torturing, sexually abusing and killing dozens of dogs in a span of 18 months.

How wildlife expert Adam Britton orchestrated cruel dog abuse

British wildlife expert Adam Britton admitted to torturing, sexually abusing and killing dozens of dogs in a span of 18 months.

British wildlife expert <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/british-wildlife-expert-adam-britton-admits-to-raping-killing-dozens-of-dogs-1695793229913">Adam Britton</a> admitted to torturing, sexually abusing and killing dozens of dogs, revealing his modus operandi for the heinous crime.
The crocodile expert found dogs on Gumtree Australia, an online marketplace where unsuspecting owners found shelters for their dogs.
He then brought the pets to a shipping container at his property, which he reportedly called the &ldquo;torture room.&rdquo; When asked for updates on the dogs, he fed the owners with old photos.
While the graphic videos of the crime were played in court after a warning, officials informed that Britton abused 42 dogs in a span of 18 months. Out of these, at least 39 dogs died.
Britton also recorded his cruel acts and posted the footage online. His &ldquo;torture room&rdquo; was equipped with a recording camera, as per BBC.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-meet-the-selfie-crazy-black-bear-who-took-no-less-than-400-selfies-1675002248448">Meet the 'selfie crazy' black bear who took no less than 400 'selfies'</a>
Britton, a popular who has previously worked with BBC and National Geographic, awaits sentencing from an Australian court. He admitted to 60 charges relating to bestiality and child abuse material.

From mountains to beaches to deserts to jungles, India has nothing it can’t offer. This World Wildlife Day, set out to explore some of the most mesmerising natural wildlife habitats in various parts of the country. 

World Wildlife Day: Top 5 wildlife sanctuaries in India you must visit in your lifetime

India has a wide range of wildlife and mesmerising sanctuaries and national parks all across. This World Wildlife Day, let's look at some of the best ones.<span class="EOP SCXW55673417 BCX0" data-ccp-props="{&quot;134233117&quot;:false,&quot;134233118&quot;:false,&quot;201341983&quot;:0,&quot;335551550&quot;:1,&quot;335551620&quot;:1,&quot;335559685&quot;:0,&quot;335559737&quot;:0,&quot;335559738&quot;:0,&quot;335559739&quot;:160,&quot;335559740&quot;:259}">&nbsp;

From mountains to beaches to deserts to jungles, India has nothing it can&rsquo;t offer. This World Wildlife Day, set out to explore some of the most mesmerising natural wildlife habitats in various parts of the country. &nbsp; &nbsp; Gir, Gujarat&nbsp;
Gir National Park is Asia's sole natural refuge for the magnificent Asian Lions. Apart from Africa, Gir is the only area where you can see lions wandering freely. You can enjoy the best jungle trail here in the whole country.&nbsp; &nbsp; Ranthambore, Rajasthan
Ranthambore National Park is one of the biggest and the most renowned national parks for tigers in Northern India. It is located in the Sawai Madhopur district of southeastern Rajasthan and is about 130 km away from Jaipur. Besides tigers, witness various flora and fauna at this beautiful wildlife sanctuary.&nbsp;
Kaziranga, Assam&nbsp;
Located near the banks of the mighty Brahmaputra, this park is inhabited by the world's largest population of one-horned rhinoceroses, as well as other mammals, like elephants and beautiful birds. UNESCO World Heritage, Kaziranga&rsquo;s contribution in saving the Indian one-horned rhinos from being extinct is considered as a spectacular conservation achievement.&nbsp;
Sundarbans, West Bengal&nbsp;
The Sunderbans Delta is the largest river delta in the world. It is also India's largest mangrove forest in the world and home to the majestic Royal Bengal tigers. The Great Sundarbans is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the region is densely covered by mangroves and is a Biosphere Reserve Park of India.&nbsp;
Hemis National Park, Ladakh&nbsp;
Hemis National Park is a high-elevation national park globally famous for its snow leopards. It is believed to have the highest density of them in any protected area in the world.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Visit these offbeat beaches this holiday season" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/winter-travel-top-5-weekend-getaways-close-to-delhi-1670038200783">Visit these offbeat beaches this holiday season</a>

The cubs are of a rare breed of lions on the verge of extinction, no longer found in the wild

Watch: Algeria zoo welcomes rare breed lions' births

The cubs are of a rare breed of lions on the verge of extinction, no longer found in the wild

Two lionesses at the park gave birth to the seven cubs, four of which are white cubs, and three are brown.
Since its opening in June 2017, Mostaland park recorded several successful births of lion cubs of the African species - 15 lion cubs including six white ones.
The park is home to 21 African lions and cubs, two Liger big cats, five Royal Bengal tigers, seven polar wolves and six other African golden wolves, in addition to 140 other animals from around 40 species.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-rare-fossa-triplets-spotted-in-uk-s-chester-zoo-weeks-after-birth-1664616981291">Rare fossa triplets spotted in UK's Chester Zoo weeks after birth</a>

A wildlife biologist, Barman leads the "Hargila Army", an all-female grassroots conservation movement dedicated to protecting the Greater Adjutant Stork from extinction.

Indian wildlife biologist honoured with UN’s highest environmental award

Indian wildlife biologist Dr Purnima Devi Barman is among the honourees of this year's Champions of the Earth award, the UN's highest environmental honour, accorded for their transformative action to prevent, halt and reverse ecosystem degradation.

A wildlife biologist, Barman leads the "Hargila Army", an all-female grassroots conservation movement dedicated to protecting the Greater Adjutant Stork from extinction.

Indian wildlife biologist Dr Purnima Devi Barman is among the honourees of this year's Champions of the Earth award, the UN's highest environmental honour, accorded for their transformative action to prevent, halt and reverse ecosystem degradation.
Barman has been honoured with the UN Environment Programme&rsquo;s (UNEP) 2022 Champions of the Earth award in the Entrepreneurial Vision category.
A wildlife biologist, Barman leads the "Hargila Army", an all-female grassroots conservation movement dedicated to protecting the Greater Adjutant Stork from extinction. The women create and sell textiles with motifs of the bird, helping to raise awareness about the species while building their own financial independence.
Barman is also Senior Project Manager of the Avifauna Research and Conservation Division, Aaranyak.
The UNEP website said that at the age of five, Barman was sent to live with her grandmother on the banks of the Brahmaputra River in Assam. "Separated from her parents and siblings, the girl became inconsolable. To distract her, Barman&rsquo;s grandmother, a farmer, started taking her to nearby paddy fields and wetlands to teach her about the birds there." "I saw storks and many other species. She taught me bird songs. She asked me to sing for the egrets and the storks. I fell in love with the birds,&rdquo; said Barman, who has devoted much of her career to saving the endangered greater adjutant stork, the second-rarest stork species in the world.
"Barman&rsquo;s pioneering conservation work has empowered thousands of women, creating entrepreneurs and improving livelihoods while bringing the greater adjutant stork back from the brink of extinction,&rdquo; said Inger Andersen, Executive Director of UNEP.
"Dr Barman&rsquo;s work has shown that conflict between humans and wildlife can be resolved to the benefit of all. By highlighting the damaging impact that the loss of wetlands has had on the species who feed and breed on them, she reminds us of the importance of protecting and restoring ecosystems." According to information on the UNEP website, to protect the stork, Barman knew she had to change perceptions of the bird, known locally as &ldquo;hargila&rdquo; in Assamese (meaning &ldquo;bone swallower&rdquo;) and mobilised a group of village women to help her.
Today the &ldquo;Hargila Army&rdquo; consists of over 10,000 women. They protect nesting sites, rehabilitate injured storks which have fallen from their nests and arrange &ldquo;baby showers&rdquo; to celebrate the arrival of newborn chicks. The greater adjutant stork regularly features in folk songs, poems, festivals and plays.
Since Barman started her conservation programme, the number of nests in the villages of Dadara, Pachariya, and Singimari in Kamrup District have risen from 28 to more than 250, making this the largest breeding colony of greater adjutant storks in the world, UNEP said.
"In 2017, Barman began building tall bamboo nesting platforms for the endangered birds to hatch their eggs. Her efforts were rewarded a couple of years later when the first greater adjutant stork chicks were hatched on these experimental platforms,&rdquo; it added.
Barman said on the UNEP website that one of her biggest rewards has been the sense of pride that has been instilled in the Hargila Army and she hopes their success will inspire the next generation of conservationists to pursue their dreams.
"Being a woman working in conservation in a male-dominated society is challenging but the Hargila Army has shown how women can make a difference,&rdquo; she said.
UNEP said that since its inception in 2005, the annual Champions of the Earth award has been awarded to trailblazers at the forefront of efforts to protect our natural world. It is the UN&rsquo;s highest environmental honour. To date, the award has recognised 111 laureates: 26 world leaders, 69 individuals and 16 organisations. This year a record 2,200 nominations from around the world were received.
Also watch: <a href="World%20Environment%20Day%20is%20celebrated%20on%20June%205%20each%20year.%20This%20year,%20the%20campaign%20focuses%20on%20&lsquo;Living%20sustainably%20in%20harmony%20with%20nature&rsquo;.">World Environment Day 2022: Follow the 3R&rsquo;s to do your bit for the environment&nbsp;</a>
The other honourees include Arcenciel (Lebanon); Constantino (Tino) Aucca Chutas (Peru); Sir Partha Dasgupta of the United Kingdom and Cecile Bibiane Ndjebet (Cameroon).

Villagers in Maharashtra's Chandrapur are in panic and terror after a man was mauled to death by a tiger. The victim, 50-year-old Rajendra Arjun Kamdi, had gone with his wife and mother to a forested area to collect wood for a fence.
The tiger, lurking in bushes, attacked the man and killed him. When the wife and mother raised an alarm, the wild cat fled from the spot. The incident occurred on June 12 afternoon.
The victim, a labourer, was a resident of Halda village in Brahmapuri. The incident created panic among residents of villages in the area. A local leader reportedly threatened an agitation if authorities did not take steps to reduce man-animal conflict.

Tiger attacks, kills man in front of wife, mother in Maharashtra; villagers in panic, threaten agitation

Villagers in Maharashtra's Chandrapur are in panic after a man was mauled to death by a tiger with a local leader threatening an agitation if steps aren't taken to reduce man-animal conflict.

Villagers in Maharashtra's Chandrapur are in panic and terror after a man was mauled to death by a tiger. The victim, 50-year-old Rajendra Arjun Kamdi, had gone with his wife and mother to a forested area to collect wood for a fence.
The tiger, lurking in bushes, attacked the man and killed him. When the wife and mother raised an alarm, the wild cat fled from the spot. The incident occurred on June 12 afternoon.
The victim, a labourer, was a resident of Halda village in Brahmapuri. The incident created panic among residents of villages in the area. A local leader reportedly threatened an agitation if authorities did not take steps to reduce man-animal conflict.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/gujarat-lion-attacks-kills-5-yr-old-drags-body-towards-forest-before-being-captured-1651590965184" target="_blank">Gujarat: lion attacks, kills 5-yr-old, drags body towards forest before being captured</a>

With 3 educational degrees, Aaliya Mir was already an overachiever, but she wanted something more from life. So, she obtained a diploma, and became a wildlife conservationist - saving animals, and breaking glass ceilings at the same time.
Aaliya is from Srinagar, and is a graduate in Science and Education, and post-graduate in Mathematics. But her calling lay elsewhere. She also has a diploma in Disaster Management with specific emphasis on animal health, and has been working with Wildlife SOS since 2002.
She met Wildlife SOS' founders in Delhi, and inspired by the case of a black bear being killed in a village, joined the cause. She started as a volunteer and then began undertaking diverse projects in Jammu and Kashmir.
She heads WSOS' conservation programme in the Union Territory, which is home to diverse, including the Hangul stag. Aaliya, an expert at handling human-reptile conflicts, is specially fascinated by snakes, calling them victims of ignorance.
Apart from her work rescuing wild animals, Aaliya also works as an educationist, spreading awareness through workshops.
Aaliya's husband, a wildlife veterinarian, fully supports her in her cause.

Fascinated by snakes, inspired by bear's murder: meet Aaliya Mir, Kashmiri wildlife conservationist

With 3 educational degrees, Aaliya Mir was already an overachiever, but she wanted something more from life. So, she obtained a diploma, and became a wildlife conservationist.

With 3 educational degrees, Aaliya Mir was already an overachiever, but she wanted something more from life. So, she obtained a diploma, and became a wildlife conservationist - saving animals, and breaking glass ceilings at the same time.
Aaliya is from Srinagar, and is a graduate in Science and Education, and post-graduate in Mathematics. But her calling lay elsewhere. She also has a diploma in Disaster Management with specific emphasis on animal health, and has been working with Wildlife SOS since 2002.
She met Wildlife SOS' founders in Delhi, and inspired by the case of a black bear being killed in a village, joined the cause. She started as a volunteer and then began undertaking diverse projects in Jammu and Kashmir.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/do-you-know-this-animal-another-live-pangolin-rescued-from-smugglers-in-odisha-1650996234599" target="_blank">Do you know this animal? Another live pangolin rescued from smugglers in Odisha</a>
She heads WSOS' conservation programme in the Union Territory, which is home to diverse, including the Hangul stag. Aaliya, an expert at handling human-reptile conflicts, is specially fascinated by snakes, calling them victims of ignorance.
Apart from her work rescuing wild animals, Aaliya also works as an educationist, spreading awareness through workshops.
Aaliya's husband, a wildlife veterinarian, fully supports her in her cause.

A horrible incident was averted off the Goa coast, thanks to the Indian Coast Guard. During a routine patrol along the Goa coast, the attention of Coast Guard personnel was caught by a floating object.
When they approached it, it turned out to be a turtle caught in a fishing net. The turtle was struggling for its life. Coast Guard personnel brought the turtle onto their vessel, freed it from the tangled net, and then let it back into the Arabian Sea.
A video of the turtle being released into the sea was shared on Twitter.

Watch: turtle gets caught in fishing net off Goa coast, spotted by Indian Coast Guard. See what happened next

Turtle gets caught in fishing net off Goa coast, spotted by Indian Coast Guard. Watch what happened next

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https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1521047741253980160
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A horrible incident was averted off the Goa coast, thanks to the Indian Coast Guard. During a routine patrol along the Goa coast, the attention of Coast Guard personnel was caught by a floating object. When they approached it, it turned out to be a turtle caught in a fishing net. The turtle was struggling for its life. Coast Guard personnel brought the turtle onto their vessel, freed it from the tangled net, and then let it back into the Arabian Sea. A video of the turtle being released into the sea was shared on Twitter.
 ===================================
CAPTIONS Turtle rescued by Coast Guard Caught in fishing net near Goa Spotted by ICG during patrol ICG personnel freed turtle Turtle released into the sea

<div class="elementToProof" style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;"><span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;">During a routine patrol along the Goa coast, the attention of ICG personnel was caught by a floating object, which turned out to be a struggling turtle.</div>

A horrible incident was averted off the Goa coast, thanks to the Indian Coast Guard.&nbsp;During a routine patrol along the Goa coast, the attention of Coast Guard personnel was caught by a floating object.
When they approached it, it turned out to be a turtle caught in a fishing net. The turtle was struggling for its life.&nbsp;Coast Guard personnel brought the turtle onto their vessel, freed it from the tangled net, and then let it back into the Arabian Sea.
A video of the turtle being released into the sea was shared on Twitter.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/unnao-body-of-nurse-found-hanging-from-wall-of-hospital-owner-booked-for-alleged-gangrape-murder-1651383862681" target="_blank">Unnao: Body of nurse found hanging from wall of hospital; owner booked for alleged gangrape, murder</a>

A fully grown Snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops near Kaza in Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh. ITBP troops captured the rare sightings in their cameras at the height of 12,500 feet.
A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.
Generally, during winters due to heavy snowfall in high-altitude areas, the wildlife animals come down to lower reaches, which sometimes brings them in close contact with humans.
On January 20, three snow leopards were spotted together in the Spiti valley of tribal Lahaul and Spiti district yesterday, indicating an increase in the number of elusive animal in this area. Spiti is considered their habitat.

Watch: Rare Snow leopard spotting in Kaza by ITBP troops 

Watch: Rare snow leopard spotting in Kaza by ITBP troops 

A fully grown snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops
Rare sighting at Kaza&nbsp;in Spiti&nbsp;Vally&nbsp;at 12,500 feet
On Jan 20, three snow leopards were spotted together

A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.

A fully grown Snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops near Kaza in Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh. ITBP troops captured the rare sightings in their cameras at the height of 12,500 feet.
A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.
Generally, during winters due to heavy snowfall in high-altitude areas, the wildlife animals come down to lower reaches, which sometimes brings them in close contact with humans.
On January 20, three snow leopards were spotted together in the Spiti valley of tribal Lahaul and Spiti district yesterday, indicating an increase in the number of elusive animal in this area. Spiti is considered their habitat.

Portal to revenue generation and prevention of illegal transport and wildlife crimes

Portal to revenue generation and prevention of illegal transport and wildlife crimes

Rüvuotuo Belho’s ‘wildlife breeding home’ in Nagaland is a safe haven for 28 different species of birds and animals ranging from hornbills to porcupines

wildlife

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