-
News18 on MSNDehradun Zoo changes diets of animals, birds to protect them from winter chill
In October 2026, the Dehradun Zoo in Uttarakhand began adjusting the food given to its animals and birds. These changes aim to safeguard the residents from cold weather and keep them healthy during the winter season.
-
https://www.usthadian.com/Great Indian Bustard Recovery Faces Major Habitat Challenges
Reports indicated that conservation efforts for the Great Indian Bustard are encountering significant difficulties regarding its environment. The species recovery program is currently dealing with major obstacles related to preserving and maintaining the bird’s natural surroundings.
-
Live LawKarnataka High Court Issues Notice On Plea Seeking Return Of Pet African Grey Parrot Seized By Forest…
On October 13, 2026, the Karnataka High Court issued a notice regarding a legal petition for the return of a pet African Grey Parrot. Forest authorities had previously confiscated the bird from its owner.
-
FirstpostIndia’s declining birdlife affects more than biodiversity
On October 12, 2026, researchers reported that shrinking bird populations in India are disrupting local ecosystems. This shift is also affecting traditional cultural knowledge and linguistic systems linked to these species.
-
Frontline MagazineAsad Rahmani on India’s Vanishing Birds and Grasslands
Conservationist Asad Rahmani discussed the decline of bird populations across India. He also addressed the ongoing loss of grassland habitats in the region during the discussion.
-
The New Indian ExpressRare red-headed vulture spotted at 2,650 metres in Uttarakhand’s Munsiyari
A rare red-headed vulture was observed in the Uttarakhand region. The bird was spotted at an altitude of 2,650 metres in Munsiyari.
-
SwarajyaIndia’s Vulture Conservation Saved The Species. So Why Aren’t The Birds Back?
Conservation efforts prevented the extinction of vultures in India. However, wild populations of these birds have not yet recovered.
-
The Better IndiaGreat Indian Bustard Rewilding: How India Is Returning Captive-Bred Birds to the Wild
An initiative was launched in India to release captive-bred Great Indian Bustards into natural habitats. This rewilding project aims to restore populations of the critically endangered bird species within the country.
-
Rare Bird AlertCaptive-bred Great Indian Bustards take first steps in the wild
Captive-bred Great Indian Bustards were released into their natural habitat for the first time. This event marked an important milestone for the conservation of the endangered bird species.
-
PETA IndiaOver 300 Birds Rescued From Howrah to CSMT Train by PETA India
PETA India rescued more than 300 birds that were found aboard a train traveling between Howrah and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus. The birds were removed and taken to safety by the organization.
-
The Times of India2,100 birds, 7 cages, 32-hour journey: Mumbai CSMT haul sparks animal cruelty probe
A shipment containing roughly 2,100 birds packed in seven cages arrived at Mumbai’s Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus after a 32‑hour transport. The Times of India reported that the arrival has triggered an animal‑cruelty investigation.
-
The New Indian Express
863 birds, animals rescued in raids on pet shops at Kabootar Market
Officials raided pet shops in Kabootar Market and rescued a total of 863 birds and other animals. The operation resulted in the removal of these animals from the shops.
-
Kashmir ObserverActivists Ask Jains to Ditch Peacock Feathers
Animal‑rights activists appealed to members of the Jain community to stop using peacock feathers. The request was reported in the Kashmir Observer.
18 stories