Visiting Talatalaia for bird watching

Poush 15, 2081

Bhawani Bhatta

Visiting Talatalaia for bird watching

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Dilmaya Choudhary of Belauri Municipality-7 in the southern part of Big Singhapur is studying at the graduation level in the Faculty of Management. She is studying in her second year at Belauri Multipurpose Campus and has been involved in bird watching for the past few months.

She has been involved in bird watching for 5 months after being trained by the Nepal Bird Conservation Association.

Now, along with her classmates and friends from other classes, she goes to nearby Taltalaiya, Seemsar area and river bank for bird watching every Saturday and holidays. She is trying to identify the bird and learn about its habits.

Chaudhary's house is near Purani Lake, which is considered to be the main habitat of birds. Nakaiya Seemsar area, which is considered a good habitat for birds, is also close to his house. "There was a bird's nest near the house, but we didn't know anything," Chaudhary says, "After getting training, we started to understand the world of birds." Accordingly, everyone reaches the area in the morning. After three/four hours of bird watching, everyone returns home.

Birds are being regularly observed in Purani, Banda and Kalikeech Lakes in the southern part of the district and in Nakaiya and Badhaiya border areas along with Khapti Nala and other community forest lakes. Students studying in class 11/12 and graduate level are included in it. They are involved in bird watching as a volunteer. "We didn't know the birds we were seeing well, but now we are slowly getting to know them," said Sandesh Chaudhary of Belauri Municipality-7, "We have started to know the birds' habitats and habits from their scientific names." are studying.

Along with bird protection, they are also working to spread public awareness about it. It is common to kill birds in rural areas. Because of this, rare birds have reached the point of extinction. Choudhary, who is also the district president of Panchhi Protection Association Kanchanpur, said that a campaign has been launched to make everyone aware of this. According to him, for the last 5 months, students studying at different levels have been observing birds regularly. He said that every day 30/40 people form a group around Taltalaiya to observe.

'Purani Lake is a good habitat for birds, 64 birds have been found here at the same time,' Chowdhury said, 'The presence of birds has also been seen in other lakes.' . He said that the number of birds was also very good in Khapti Nala including Banda Lake, Kalikeech Lake.

Sanjeev Chaudhary of Belauri says that he started enjoying bird watching. He is also studying in class 12. "We have started to recognize birds by observing," he said, "every Saturday we go to the lake looking for birds."

'Now the culture of bird watching is increasing,' said Hirulal Dagoura, a technician of the Nepal Bird Conservation Association, 'students studying at the higher secondary level and graduate level are very attracted to it.' They are attached to it.

He said that now they are engaged in bird watching from the rural areas to the forests, lakes, border areas and river channels. He believes that this will contribute to bird identification and conservation. He says that this is the aim of the Bird Protection Association.

Bhawani

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