DIFFERENT TYPES OF BIRDS - ZOOLOGY PROJECT

 

1. Different Types of Birds

  

          If you just can’t get enough of our feathered friends, read on to know about some different types of birds found across the globe.

 

           There could be nothing more pleasant than waking up in the morning to the sounds of the sweet chirping of the birds. Their delicate sounds seem like music to me. Although I can never follow what they try to convey, the one thing that can be clearly inferred is that they are always hungry first thing in the morning! Having a bird table has given me tremendous pleasure of having visitors throughout the morning period. Sometimes, apart from the occasional common species, I am fortunate enough to have the not-so-social varieties gracing my food platter laid out for the birds. The beautiful sounds they use to communicate can sometimes be a hilarious experience as well, with the variations they provide. Witnessing the different types of birds that I have come across, I often wondered how many such species may have existed in reality, some which are extinct or on their way to extinction. Therefore, I have compiled a list of different types of birds that include the common varieties and the rare types of birds as well.

 Avocet:

          The avocet bird belongs to three different species. This bird is found in North and South America, Europe and even Australia. This long legged bird has webbed feet and an upturned bill.

 Eastern Bluebirds:

          These types of birds are around 6 ½ inches in length. Such birds are found mainly in gardens and orchards with the arrival of spring. Male eastern bluebirds are bright blue on the upper half and have a white belly. Female eastern bluebirds have a grayish head with shades of blue as well.

 Catbirds:

          Catbirds are known to imitate the sounds of other birds. This bird is gray in color and has a shade of chestnut, just under its tail.

 

Doves:

          These are smaller than pigeons and are long tailed in their appearance. Doves are found throughout the world and these birds are also a symbol of romance as well as peace.

Bald Eagle:

          The bald eagle is found in marshes and near coastlines. These have very large and broad wings with a broad tail. The head and tail are white in color, which is the major distinguishable factor of the bald eagle. The long hooked bill is yellow in color.

 

Flamingo:

          These pink-bodied types of birds with a very unique beak are generally found in largecolonies. These occur in many African countries, areas of Florida and one particular type of species are found only in the Andean highlands.

 Geese:

          Geese are medium to large in size and can be domesticated easily. There are many speciesof the same. Most of these kinds are migratory. This bird is vegetarian by nature therefore not a favorite when it comes to farmers trying to protect their crops.

 Herons:

          Herons have a slight resemblance to different types of birds such as the storks, spoon billsetc. These are also known as egrets or bitterns. Such birds are generally found near wetlands. These feed on aquatic life.

 Kingfishers:

          The kingfishers are also one of the most beautiful birds that I have ever seen. These are found in the woodland areas as well as wetlands. They are superb divers when it comes to catching fish in the rivers. Their pointed bills are what help them bag the catch. Kingfishers have superb eyesight whether they are in air or under water.

 

Magpie:

          This bird is considered to be a thief because it is known to steal young birds away from the nests. Such is the reputation of the magpie that it turned out to be the main culprit in the popular Tintin series, The Castafiore Emerald. There are many species of the same. These birds are self reliant from their young age when it comes to hunting for their food.

 

Owls:

          These nocturnal birds hunt in the night for insects, mammals and even other birds. There are many varieties of owls and many of these are found all over except for regions of Antarctica and remote islands. The unique feature of owls is that it can rotate its head in any direction.

 

Penguins:

          Penguins are found in the Southern hemisphere. The Emperor Penguin is the largest of these species. These are aquatic birds and flightless and there a few species that are found in the temperate zone as well.

 

Peafowls:

          The Peafowl includes two species of birds. The male is called the peacock and the female, apeahen. In India, the peacock enjoys the position of a national bird and is most admired for its attractive tail, which is displayed during the courtship period.

 

Quails:

Quails belong to the pheasant family. These are medium sized birds and feed mainly on seeds and insects as well.

 

Roadrunners:

          Roadrunners are generally found in the deserts of Southwestern United States, Central America and Mexico. Such kinds of birds feed largely on insects and lead either a solitary life or in pairs.

 

Sparrows:

          Sparrows are plump and tiny birds that have powerful beaks. These include seeds and insects in their diet.

 

Toucans:

          Toucans have a very colorful and large bill, which is the most distinguishing factor of these birds. These are brightly colored, flamboyant birds. These types of birds eat fruits but can also include insects in their diet as well. Such birds are non migratory and nest in tree holes.

 

Vultures:

          Vultures are easily distinguished because of their bald head and brown bodies. These are scavengers and generally kill only the wounded or sick animals.

 

Woodpeckers:

          The woodpecker probably got its name because of the tapping sound it creates when it pecks on the tree trunks. This method is used as means of communication as well as to find insects in the tree trunk.

 

          These are just a few types of birds that I have compiled in this piece. There are many beautiful and attractive birds one can see in nature apart from these. Birds are better off in their natural surrounding, so if you think you can have it as a pet, you need to think again! Birds would prefer to have their own freedom rather being cooped up in a cage. Observe and enjoy their presence but at a distance!

 

2. BLUE ROCK PIGEON

          Rock Pigeon (Columba livia), also called Rock Dove or Feral Pigeon, is a widespread andvery common resident in India. 

v     Size: 32-34 cm  

v     Wingspan: 66-70 cm  

v     Weight: 270-350gm

 

Identification:

          The Rock Pigeon has grayish head, iridescent green and purple on neck and throat, light gray back and belly, pale gray wings with two dark wing bars, dark gray primaries, white rump patch, and medium squared light gray tail with black terminal band. Bill is dark gray and legs pink.

 

Indian pigeon

          I shot this pigeon this morning in a housing colony in New Delhi. The weather was cloudy with intermittant drizzle. I shot the image in manual mode (hand-held) at ISO 400.I could not find any specific information on this pigeon on the net. It is a common urban bird in North India and lives comfortably in human settlements.

 

Here is a note on pigeons in general borrowed from Wikipedia:

           Pigeons and doves constitute the family Columbidae within the order Columbi formes, which include some 300 species of near passerine birds. In general parlance the terms "dove" and "pigeon" are used somewhat interchangeably. In ornithological practice, there is a tendency for "dove" to be used for smaller species and "pigeon" for larger ones, but this is in no way consistently applied, and historically the common names for these birds involve a great deal of variation between the term "dove" and "pigeon." This family occurs worldwide, but the greatest variety is in the Indomalaya and Australasia ecozones. The young doves and pigeons are called "squabs."

           Pigeons and doves are stout-bodied birds with short necks and short slender bills with a fleshy cere. The species commonly referred to just as the "pigeon" is the feral Rock Pigeon, common in many cities.

 

          Their usually flimsy nests are made of sticks, and the two white eggs are incubated by both sexes. Doves feed on seeds, fruit and plants. Unlike most other birds (but see flamingo), the doves and pigeons produce "crop milk," which is secreted by a sloughing of fluid-filled cells from the lining of the crop. Both sexes produce this highly nutritious substance to feed to the young.

3. INDIAN RING NECK PARROT

 

          If you've ever wondered if there was a way to train your Indian Ringneck parrot to, willingly step up onto your hand, stop his annoying screeching (that seems to be so common with Quaker Parrots), and never bite you again, then you should drop what you're doing and read every word of this article.

                   The Indian Ring Neck parrot, also known as the Indian Ring Neck Parakeet, is quickly becoming one of the most popular breeds of parakeets owned and sold all over the world. Indian Parrots On Branch Limb

 

          This is because the Indian Ring Neck parrot is remarkably easy to train and can make a great new addition to your family.

 

          However as with any breed of parrot, they are known to be sweet for the first few years after buying them, and then go through a difficult 'teenage years' time in their life.  At this time the Indian Ring Neck parrot is very hormonal and moody.

          But with proper training before, during and after these hormonal times, an Indian Ring Neck Parrot can remain a loving member of your family... As long as you're training him!

 

          But your in luck... because training an Indian Ring neck is easier than you would think! So Here's How To Start Training Your Indian Ring Neck parrot:

          First you'll want to click on this link and sign up for my free Indian Ring Neck Parrot Training Videos where you'll learn how I took one of my clients parrots, that I'd never met, seen, or trained, and taught him how to do his first trick in three 15 minute training sessions! And how me training that parrot, transformed it's behavior!

 

          The reason that you want to train your Indian Ring Neck Parrot how to do tricks is simple, and I liken it to the story of Helen Keller; the woman who was born blind, deaf, and mute, and had no idea how to communicate to her family and friends, what was on her mind.

          Your Indian Ring neck is like Helen Keller, in the sense that it has no idea how to communicate with you it's needs wants and desires.  But if you would spend some time teaching your Indian Ring neck Parrot how to learn behaviors ie. tricks... then teaching him other things, like to not bite you, step up nicely, or to stop screaming, become a MUCH easier part of your Indian Ring Neck's Training, and learning process.

 

          All in all he'll be much less frustrated with you, and when he gets frustrated in the future with you, on a behavior that you haven't taught him to do yet, he'll be more likely to willingly have you show him how to appropriately do the behavior, versus just biting you out of frustration.

 

          For more Indian Ring Neck Parrot Training Tips you'll want to sign up for my free newsletter, which is a $47 value!

  

4. BRIEF ABOUT CROW

 

Identification:

          Plumage is glossy black, except for the nape, sides of the head, upper back and breast, which are grey. Bill, legs, and feet also black. Sexes alike.

 

Food:

          Omnivorous. Diet includes seeds, fruit, grain, nectar, berries, bird’s eggs, nestlings, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, wide range of carrion.

  

House Crow (Corvus splendens)

House Crow (Corvus splendens) is a widespread resident in India. 

v      Size    : 42 cm  

v      Weight: 250-350 gm

Call:

          Normal call a harsh qua qua or a nasal kaan kaan. It also has a couple of softer calls when resting or during courtship.

 

 

Habits:

          Highly vocal, gregarious birds, seemingly unafraid of humans. Aggressive, will attack and chase off any large bird of prey. Birds have been reported taking food from school children and killing chicks of domestic fowls. Breeding pairs will repeatedly dive bomb humans near the nest.

 

 

Habitat:

          Wholly dependent on human habitation; consequently found in villages, towns, and cities throughout its range. Resorts to altitudinal and seasonal local movements in colder northern areas in winter. Replaced by Large-billed Crows and Jungle Crows in mountains and forests respectively.

 

Breeding:

          Solitary nester except in areas of high population density. Will use trees, buildings, or other artificial structures for rough stick nest lined with coir or other fibre. Four to five pale blue-green eggs, speckled with brown. Breeding season March through July. Incubation 16–17 days; fledging 21–28 days. Its nest regularly brood-parasitized by Asian Koel.

 

Distribution:

          All over India except in high altitudes and forests. Also in Iran, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Burma, self-introduced to East Africa, Indian Ocean islands, Malaysia, and South Africa. Four subspecies: C. splendens splendens, C. splendens zugmayeri (southern Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab and western Rajasthan), C. splendens protegatus (coastal areas, Kerala, Sri Lanka and nearby islets) and C. splendens maledivicus (Maldives islands).

 

Status:

          Not threatened. Abundant in its range to the point of being a pest and a threat to other bird species.

 

5. EDIBLE FISH FEASTS BEAT MALARIA

Science Daily (Aug. 14, 2007):

          The emerging threat of pesticide resistance means that biological malaria control methods are once again in vogue. New research published in the online open access journal BMC Public Health shows how Nile tilapia, a fish more commonly served up to Kenyan diners, is a valuable weapon against malaria mosquitoes.

 

          Annabel Howard and Francois Omlin from the International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology in Nairobi, Kenya, introduced Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus L.), to abandoned fishponds in western Kenya. The study, funded by the Government of Finland, BioVision Foundation (Switzerland) and the Toyota Environment Foundation, monitored pond life, comparing the restocked ponds with a control pond nearby.

 

          After 15 weeks the fish reduced both Anopheles gambiae s.l. and Anopheles funestus, the region's primary malaria vectors, by over 94 percent. The fish also decimated three quarters of the culicine mosquito population.

 

          The findings present a win-win situation for Kenyans, who can use the fish to limit mosquito populations and gain food and income from them too. "O. niloticus fish were so effective in reducing immature mosquito populations that there is likely to be a noticeable effect on the adult mosquito population in the area," Howard says. This control method is apparently sustainable, as the fish breed and provide a continuous population. The authors also point out other benefits in their article.

 

          There are over 2000 pediatric malaria cases annually in the Kisii Central District where the authors carried out their research. Nile tilapia's predilection for mosquitoes has been known since 1917. However this is the first field data published detailing this species' use for mosquito control.

 

          Malaria mosquito control using edible fish in western Kenya: preliminary findings of a controlled study, Annabel FV Howard, Guofa Zhou and Francois X Omlin edible

 

Abstract:

          Levels of total mercury and methylmercury were determined in invertebrates and edible fish collected during 1993–1994 in Sao Miguel Island in the Azores. Among the invertebrates, the highest mean concentrations of total mercury (0.864 and 1.265 μg g−1 dry weight, respectively) were found in the gills and midgut gland of the edible crab (Cancer pagurus). The proportion of total mercury present as the methylated form in invertebrates varied widely between species, and with trophic position. Apart from white seabream (Diplodus sargus cadenati) the mean total mercury concentrations found in muscle tissues of the fish studied were generally low, ranging between 0.043 and 0.371 μg g−1 wet wt. Extreme inter-individual variability in mercury concentrations was found in white seabream of intermediate size, levels ranging between 0.132 and 24.61 μg g−1 wet wt. The particularly elevated mercury concentrations found in certain individuals of white seabream may be derived from local hot spot area(s) with raised environmental mercury levels. Methylmercury was the major form of the element accumulated in fish, comprising on average more than 80% of the total mercury. The selenium concentration in white seabream was significantly correlated to the total mercury concentration, although molar ratios of the two elements varied markedly between individual fish.

6. INDIAN  BUTTERFLY

 

Indian Butterflies

          Butterflies along with moths make up one of the major insect orders or groups known as Lepidoptera. This site is a basic photographic guide to the Butterflies found in India. All butterflies are scientifically classified according to Families.

 

BUTTERFLY FAMILIES

          Indian Butterflies - Common Rose Papilionidae - The Swallowtails Papilionidae, the swallowtail butterfly family, consists of about 550 species of which 84 are found in India. Most swallowtails are large, brilliantly coloured and extremely beautiful. Butterflies from this family are commonly found in both tropical and temperate habitats.

 

Indian Butterflies - Indian Tortoiseshell

Nymphalidae - The Brush-footed Butterflies

          The Brush-footed family is the largest butterfly family in the world, consisting of severalthousand species. The butterflies are medium to large sized and can be extremely diverse in nature. In India there are about 480 species from this family. This family includes the subfamily Danainae, the milkweed butterflies.

 

Pieridae - The Whites and Yellows

Butterflies from this family are predominantly White or Yellow in colour along with black markings.Their flight is rapid and they move erratically from plant to plant. 81 Species from this family are found in India.

 

The Punchinello

Riodinidae - The Metalmarks

          The metalmark butterflies get their name from the small metallic looking spots that are commonly found on their wings. In India these butterflies are commonly known as the Punches & Judies. There are about 1000 species of metalmark butterflies worldwide of which only 16 are found in India.

Indian Butterflies - Lycaenidae

Lycaenidae - The Gossamer-Winged Butterflies Butterflies of this family are small, mostly under 5 cm. Their flight is rapid and erratic and very close to the ground. Subfamilies include The Blues, Coppers, Hairstreaks and Harverstes.

 

Hesperiidae - The Skipper Butterflies Indian Butterflies - Hesperiidae

          A family of generally small butterflies with short stout bodies and a characteristic rapid skipping flight. They actively feed on flower nectar and most species have proboscises that are much longer than butterflies of any other family. Skippers are very difficult to identify in the field and require close examination and study for specie level identification.

 

BUTTERFLY TATTOOS:

A Brief History of Butterfly Mythology and Tattoo Body Art Design]

 

BUTTERFLY TATTOO DESIGNS

          A Brief History of Butterfly Mythology and Tattoo Body Art Design by: Rhyan Scorpio Rhys

 

A Brief History of Butterfly Mythology and Tattoo Body Art Design

          In the brotherhood, or in this case sisterhood, of ink (once you get a tattoo…you're a card-carrying member) the most popular design sported by women of all walks of life from all over the world is the butterfly. Whether combined with a flower tattoo design (roses, lilies, daisies or sunflowers) or a vine tattoo design (typically done as a butterfly armband) or a wispy-thin tribal tattoo design, butterfly tattoos have a versatility that few tattoo designs have. Aside from the beauty of symmetry, shape, hue and infinite variety in pattern (like snowflakes, no two butterflies are totally alike) of these imaginative designs, butterfly tattoos can literally be placed anywhere on the body.

Why Do So Many People Get Butterfly Tattoo Designs?

          The main reason is the human/butterfly connection that has existed for centuries and recanted in the mythologies of many ancient civilizations. It's a widely held belief that that butterflies are the physical symbols of the human soul and just as the night butterfly is attracted by flame, the human soul is attracted by heavenly truths.

 

          But even when you look at butterflies scientifically, the metamorphosis of butterflies and moths is one of the great mysteries of Nature. Think about it, these insects have the ability to change from crawling caterpillars to flying adults. If that isn't magical, then I don't know what is. In fact, many people are so awe inspired by the metamorphosis that they believe that butterflies and moths could never have evolved over millions of years without the power of God behind it.

 

What a Butterfly Tattoo Represents on a Woman

          A butterfly tattoo on a woman usually acknowledges “woman as the free spirit.” Like butterflies in nature, the female “blossoms” from a girl to a woman, equipped with the gift to create and harvest new life. No matter where the butterfly tattoo is placed on the body, it serves as a portal to release and draw in the energies of life, the essences of human souls. A butterfly tattoo is a talisman that focuses the awesome power that is contained within all women.

 

          Now, the types of women who get butterfly tattoo designs are as diverse as the patterns on the butterfly's wings. These women can be creative, delicately lovely, patient, observant, and intelligent, in tune with nature, deeply committed to friendships and virginal. But they can also be pedantic, shrewd, judicious, aristocratic and reserved.

 

Does a Butterfly Tattoo Represent Different Meanings On Different Parts Of The Body?

          Most definitely What's amazing is that a good number of women tend to place butterflies on one of the seven chakra points without even realizing it. The seven points are: the crown (the top of the head), third eye (the forehead above and between the eyebrows), throat, heart, solar plexus, reproduction (lower belly or lower back), and tribal root (beneath the groin). Now, some of you might not think of placing a butterfly tattoo on your crown, third eye or throat, but we have seen it and depending on the design, it can look pretty hot.

 

          On the shoulder blade, the butterfly tattoo represents the dreamer, whose head is usually in the clouds. On the chest, butterfly body art signifies unconditional love for all living things. On the lower back, the butterfly symbolizes stability, survival, self-preservation, physical health, prosperity, and trust.

 

          Below the belly, the butterfly tattoo design typically represents virginity. This stems from the longstanding tradition of branding virginal maidens as an act of tribute and respect to the gods (and not always as a sacrifice or offering, either). Later, a butterfly tattoo in this area came to mean a vow of celibacy or a “return to innocence”. It has since been modified to designate the reproductive region as a vessel of true love. Love enters and love is produced from this area.

 

WHAT BUTTERFLY TATTOOS MEAN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Greek and Irish Butterfly Mythology

          In Greece the belief is that a new human soul is born each time a butterfly emerges from its cocoon, while in Ireland, people believe that butterflies are the souls of the dead waiting to pass through purgatory, and while Germans have a similar belief, they hold that the dead are reborn as children who fly about as butterflies, bringing childbirth to childless parents.

 

European Butterfly Mythology

          Believe it or not, early Europeans viewed the butterfly with great respect and fear because they thought that the human soul took the form of a butterfly (and fearing a butterfly isn't as crazy as it sounds. To this day, people still fear moths, especially in their homes, because they believe moths are an omen of death).

 

Asian Butterfly Mythology

          Butterflies have been used by the Chinese and Japanese cultures for centuries as symbols of joy and the essence of happiness.

Native American Butterfly Tattoos

 

          In general Native American legends speak of the belief that butterflies would carry the wishes to the Great Spirit in heaven to be granted. Individual tribe beliefs include:

 

v     The Shoshone believe that butterflies were originally pebbles into which the Great Spirit blew the precious breath of life.

v     Zuni tribes believe that butterflies can predict the weather. The Zuni also believe that the white butterfly predicts the beginning of summer.

v     The Blackfeet believe that dreams are brought to us in sleep by a butterfly.

 

Aztec, Mayan And Mexican Butterfly Mythology

          Born out of the caterpillar in the chrysalis, butterflies are a symbol of fertility, rebirth, regeneration, happiness, and joy to Native Americans in Mexico.

 

v     The Aztecs believed that “the happy dead” visited their relatives in the form of beautiful butterflies to assure the family that all was well. These butterflies flew around the house and around bouquets of flowers, which were carried by Aztec men of social rank.

v     The Mayans looked upon butterflies as the spirits of dead warriors in disguise descending to earth.

 

Indian Butterfly Mythology

          Among the Nagas of Assam the dead are believed to go through a series of transformations in the underworld and are finally reborn as butterflies. When the butterfly dies, that is the end of the soul forever.

 

Did You Know?

          Did you know that butterflies have a connection to the Holocaust? Concentration camps contained barracks designated for children and the walls of these barracks are covered with butterflies. Hundreds and hundreds of butterflies, all scratched into the walls with fingernails and pebbles. It turns out that the children, knowing they were going to die, decided to leave a message of hope. Although their bodies would not survive, their immortal souls would live on in the form of butterflies.

 

          So what are you waiting for? Find the perfect butterfly tattoo design on BullseyeTattoos.com and set you immortal soul free on a wondrous journey of metamorphosis. You will be transformed!

VISIT TO GULBARGA ZOOLOGY PARK

Introduction:

          As per the syllabus prescribed by the Bijapur University, Bijapur a trip to Bijapur Zoological Park was undertaken to study the various type of animals and their biodiversity the trip was commenced on …………………………………. We were guided by our zoology lecturer. Explanation was imported wherever necessary.

 

Zoological Park:

          A small zoological park is situated at Mehboob Gulshan Public Garden, which is maintained by the forest department of District. The population of animals is thin but still artificial environment condition are provided to the animals for their survival, through the creative are caged.

 

Vegetation:

          Save the trees for life.

          The vegetation surrounding the zoo comprises of huge and small trees, some of the trees, bushes, some of the trees are age old. The trees planted are Banyan, Neem, Ashoka, Forest, Fire some decorative plants etc. these trees are providing shelter for many of the birds and other invertebrate community. The trees planted are all draught resistant forestry is undertaken at a large stretch within the area.

 

Invertebrates:

          The world of small creatures is colourful fascinating and organized at first sight we was the colourful butterflies, spiders web in cobcoebs, wasper Nest, dragon fly, grosshopper, cockroaches in the surrounding. We could also see big black ant colony, small red ant colony on the extremes of a huge trees. We also saw the bee have hanging  can as branch of a tree and small termite mound and few other insect species.

Animals of the Park:

Fishes:

          A small aquarium is situated at the corner of the park by the fisheries department, the aquarium is well lit and aerated. The aquaria consists of the following fishes, like heteropnuestes fossils, small silver craps, fighter fish etc.

 

Amphibia:

          Within the premises of the park of small frogs and toads were seen in the water logged area.

 

Reptiles:

          At the entrance of the zoo on the big boards portrayed the paintings of terrestrial aquatic arboreal, herbivorous and carnivorous extinct reptiles, the living reptiles we saw were the mugger crocodiles and a single huge Indian Python.

 

Birds: (Our Winged friends of Nature)

          At right side of the entrance we saw the painting of common birds of India like sparrow, crow, eagles, ibis and pelicans, vultures etc and next board had the painting of Migratory birds of Karnataka like, spouts, ibis, ocormorants, egrets, river turns felieans etc. As we moved ahead we saw the metal cutting of the Humming birds peregrine Falcon, Eagle, Peacock Ostrich etc the live birds caged in the zoo were blue rock pigeon black, white, brown and white species of pigeon etc apart from this we saw, love birds, rose, ringed parakeet Brahiminy kite, Jungle fowl, spot bill duck, geese and goddings and a single pea hen, apart from this on the tree’s we saw common myna, crow, egrets, parrots house sparrows and drango black.

Mammals:

          The mammals we was at first were small flying bats, the mammalians population in the arena was very much their, but still we could closely see the jackets, soared monkey or Hanuman langur a mother and baby wild dogs in albino rabbiwild brown hare, the paintings exhibited comprised of kangaroo, deer, cheetah, lion, tiger, chimpanzee, gorilla, baboons, elephant, mangoose, calf amidst these was amazing and fascinating.

  

7. CONCLUSION

 

 

          By visiting the zoological park we satisfactory studied about different animals and their habit and habitat. Animal characteristics and diversities are innumerable, intriguing, vivid and fascinating.

 

Some of our animal friends are good bond geomonitors.  Some animals enhances the economy the natural history of animals always carries a message out trip was a grand success.