The association has conducted conservation education programs in Narayani and Rapti Kinar schools and has worked to inform about the dangers of tigers.
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A nature guide is a guide who takes tourists to parks, protected areas and forests to show and inform visitors about wild animals, birds, other animals and plants. But the guides belonging to Chitwan's Meghauli-Ghatgai Nature Guide Association are not limited to regular work, they are also active in wildlife conservation campaigns.
Chairman Manesh Kumar Limbu informed in the opening program of the second general meeting held on Thursday that 114 nature guides are currently affiliated to the association, which was formed in 2081. The lemon snake is also a savior.
He said that he rescued two highly poisonous Raj Goman snakes in Madi and Meghauli this year. He mentioned that the number of other snakes that were rescued was left uncounted. There is a popular saying in Chitwan, "If you see a snake, don't look for a stick, call Manesh."
This year, he said that snake identification training was also given to nature guides. He informed that the rare birds Vulture, Latocosero, Khoya duck have been rescued and the extremely rare bird Kharmayur is also being regularly monitored.
association has also been conducting conservation education programs in Narayani and Rapti riverside schools. He says that it will help to prevent human loss due to information about tigers that are threatening to come to the village.
President Limbu says that since the very nature of nature guides is to be involved in conservation, employment and conservation are being promoted together. The chief guest of the general meeting was Chief Senior Conservation Officer of Chitwan National Park, Ganesh Pant.
