Home / News / India News / Article / BNHS sterilises over 2,950 free-ranging dogs in Ladakh to protect black-necked cranes

BNHS sterilises over 2,950 free-ranging dogs in Ladakh to protect black-necked cranes

The conservation programme is being carried out jointly with the Indian Army, Animal Husbandry Department and Department of Forest, Ecology & Environment. It aims to reduce the threat posed by free-ranging dogs to BNC chicks and other wildlife in the region’s alpine wetlands

  • WhatsAppBookmarkBookmark
Listen to this article :
BNHS has been monitoring the breeding population of black-necked cranes in Ladakh’s wetlands. Pic/ Special Arrangement

BNHS has been monitoring the breeding population of black-necked cranes in Ladakh’s wetlands. Pic/ Special Arrangement

The Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS) has sterilised more than 2,950 free-ranging dogs (FRDs) in Ladakh since 2022 as part of an initiative to protect the endangered ecosystem and the breeding population of the black-necked crane (BNC), officials said.

The conservation programme is being carried out jointly with the Indian Army, Animal Husbandry Department, and Department of Forest, Ecology & Environment. It aims to reduce the threat posed by free-ranging dogs to BNC chicks and other wildlife in the region’s alpine wetlands.

Read Next Story
Amit Shah writes to Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, says ready for discussion on NEET protests›

Trending Stories

Latest Photoscta-pos

Latest VideosView All

Latest Web StoriesView All

Mid-Day FastView All