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    I graze with you: by zkithan, Views[244]
         		 Heaven is a place on Earth: by zkithan, Views[294]
         		 Born to be wild !: by zkithan, Views[239]
         		 Male Western hoolock gibbon hanging on , There are numerous threats to western hoolock gibbons in the wild, and are now entirely dependent on human action for their survival. Threats include habitat encroachment by humans, forest clearance for tea cultivation, the hunting for food and capture for trade.: by namdapha, Views[502]
         		 malayan giant squirrel climbing down,this is also one of the largest squirrel in the world.The species is endemic to deciduous, mixed deciduous, and moist evergreen forests of peninsular India.: by namdapha, Views[636]
     
    Tea time with tribal Lisu Grandma and she shared us that they are originally from Myanmar,they are knowing for their excellent hunting skills,Apart from the poaching of tigers, musk deer, bears and otters are commonly killed. Elephants have almost disappeared.Young Lisus are now being engaged in protection squads in the Namdapha. : by namdapha, Views[544]
         		 Chakma tribal with a Primitive smoking bamboo apparatus . He said we (Chakmas) were settled in the Namdapha by the Indian government in the 1963, That time there was no economic options besides labour work and marginal farming. They are poaching for meat & earn money to selling wild animal body parts.: by namdapha, Views[806]
         		 Monsoon in Namdapha , is the only park in India, and probably in the world, with four large cat species – Tiger, leopard, clouded leopard and snow leopard. Namdapha National Park is the largest protected area (1985 km2) in the Himalayas , located in Arunachal Pradesh in Northeast India. It is also the largest national park in India in terms of area. There are about a hundred mammal species & uncounted Birds.: by namdapha, Views[538]
         		 by loganhavens, Views[93]
         		 by loganhavens, Views[131]
     
    by loganhavens, Views[75]
         		 by loganhavens, Views[110]
         		 by loganhavens, Views[100]
         		 It is hard and hard to say what exactly this man (another one from my village) i: by savirohi, Views[189]
         		 In this image, a small frame made by bamboos seems to be separating itself from : by savirohi, Views[178]
     
    This fisherman from my village Sonpur is actually arranging his fishnet before h: by savirohi, Views[218]
         		 This picture reminds me of my childhood. Through the broken window what is seen : by savirohi, Views[205]
         		 Once attempted for suicide to escape the rage his expected poor report-card coul: by savirohi, Views[177]
         		 It is hard and hard to say what exactly this man (another one from my village) i: by savirohi, Views[109]
         		 In this image, a small frame made by bamboos seems to be separating itself from : by savirohi, Views[93]
     
    This fisherman from my village Sonpur is actually arranging his fishnet before h: by savirohi, Views[91]
         		 This picture reminds me of my childhood. Through the broken window what is seen : by savirohi, Views[186]
         		 Once attempted for suicide to escape the rage his expected poor report-card coul: by savirohi, Views[94]
         		 In the middle of the dessert train track this kids appeared smiling and dancing.: by myvision, Views[254]
         		 Nature: by kush, Views[300]
     
    Animals and Humans: by kush, Views[546]
         		 Balance of Livelihood: by kush, Views[318]
         		 Nature and Peace: by kush, Views[309]
         		 Humans and Animals Frinedship : by kush, Views[681]
         		 Ignored Inhabitant: Thousands troop into Kanha every year, mostly for a fleeting glimpse of the elusive tiger, ignoring much else including the forest’s rich birdlife. This Spotted Owlet, for instance, occupies a Banyan tree once inhabited by a Barn Owl and shares it with up to five other Owlets. Often, in the clamor for tiger spotting, few pay attention to smaller, ignored species in vital need for protection. : by rohanchakravarty, Views[2009]
     
    On the edge: Kisli-Patta Wala Male, or the male from the Kisli area, was once an often-sighted occupant of the Kanha’s forests that lie closest to the village settlements. But for the last 18 months, his large distinctive pugmarks have gone missing. Young, dominant tigers usually don’t simply disappear, unless they are poisoned, electrocuted, trapped or shot by poachers, especially on the fringes of the forest. : by rohanchakravarty, Views[696]
         		 Vanishing Vermin: Two decade ago, White Rumped Vultures were so numerous in India that they were almost considered vermin. Today, poisoned by DICLOFENAC, a painkiller administered to cattle, their population has plummeted by over 90%. But in Kanha, they are safe because the park has few cows and breeding pairs of the critically endangered scavenger are often spotted high up on Sal (Shorea robusta) trees. : by rohanchakravarty, Views[639]
         		 Langra: The one who limps – is a dominant male tiger from Kanha, who injured his paw in a fight over territory. There are far more male tigers in Kanha than females, prompting infighting and killing of cubs to bring the latter back into the breeding cycle. This also results in male tigers here having unnaturally large territories, increasing the risk of human contact and poaching. : by rohanchakravarty, Views[1432]
         		 Beneath the grass: A century ago, this was the forest that inspired British novelist Rudyard Kipling to write the ‘Jungle Book’. Today, on the meadows of Kanha, only 3 of the 17 variety of grass once found here survive. Being one of the areas with the highest tiger density in the world, these seemingly small changes can deeply impact the deer population – the tiger’s main prey in these woods. : by rohanchakravarty, Views[577]
         		 by god, Views[155]
     
    by god, Views[147]
         		 by god, Views[132]
         		 by god, Views[137]
         		 by god, Views[150]
         		 by aislingkeogh, Views[180]
     
    by aislingkeogh, Views[198]
         		 by aislingkeogh, Views[184]
         		 by aislingkeogh, Views[218]
         		 by aislingkeogh, Views[214]
         		 There are very few old people and many children and teens: people die young.: by eztosee, Views[730]
     
    People who live and work in the region suffer for letal respiratory problems: by eztosee, Views[568]
         		 Pieces of coal and loading into wicker baskets for sell at black market.: by eztosee, Views[789]
         		 The only economic activity is mining or scavenge coal illegally.: by eztosee, Views[867]
         		 Jharkhand, northeastern India: Black dust and gasses shoot up from the ground.: by eztosee, Views[544]
         		 Neelkanth- Hindu God which means the blue throated one. Clicked at Rishikesh-Haridwar: by perception, Views[2293]
     
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