#junglewallaspeaks
Happy to share the next poster in the series”Jungle, from the eyes of Junglewallahs” clicked by Sharad Kumar Sarratiya (forester) ❤️
A master of camouflage, the snow leopard moves through the rugged mountains with remarkable grace. As a symbol of high-altitude ecosystems, its conservation reminds us of the importance of protecting mountain habitats and the wildlife they sustain.
#junglewallaspeaks
Happy to share the next poster in the series”Jungle, from the eyes of Junglewallahs” clicked by Atul Pardhi (AFC) ❤️
Reptiles are an important part of our natural world, with unique adaptations and essential roles in their ecosystems. Understanding their behaviour and habitats helps us appreciate these remarkable animals.
Every step towards awareness helps build a better future for wildlife.
#junglewallaspeaks
This picture features a Little Grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis), also known as the Dabchick, a member of the grebe family of waterbirds.
#junglewallaspeaks
This is a Common Baron Caterpillar (Euthalia aconthea). Its body is bright green, with a yellow or light blue line running along its back. It also has thorn-like green projections extending from its sides.
#junglewallaspeaks
This beautiful butterfly is the Common Silverline (Cigaritis vulcanus). It is primarily found in India and other parts of Asia.
Behind every record is a valuable piece of information that helps us understand the forest better.
Follow us to discover more about the science behind wildlife conservation.
A tigress with her cubs represents more than a family group it is an important stage in the natural life cycle of tigers. Tiger cubs spend their early months close to their mother, gradually developing the strength, coordination and awareness needed to survive independently.
#junglewallaspeaks
Happy to share the next poster in the series”Jungle, from the eyes of Junglewallahs” clicked by Tejlal Uikey (forester) ❤️
#junglewallaspeaks
Happy to share the next poster in the series”Jungle, from the eyes of Junglewallahs” clicked by Sati Ram Uikey (forester) ❤️
This World Sloth Bear Day, let’s look beyond the familiar and appreciate the wildlife that shares our forests.
Learn, spread awareness and help protect the habitats that sustain wild species. #worldslothbearday
A tiny web, a remarkable beginning. Newly hatched spiderlings gather around their egg sac before eventually dispersing. Some species use ballooning—releasing silk threads that catch the wind to travel to new locations. Even the smallest lives play a role in nature’s balance.
#junglewallaspeaks
Happy to share the next poster in the series”Jungle, from the eyes of Junglewallahs” clicked by Pramod Shriwas (Forest Guard) ❤️
A tiger’s walk through the forest reflects its remarkable adaptation to varied terrain. Powerful limbs, padded paws and a flexible body help it move efficiently through grasslands, dense vegetation and rocky ground. Every step is quiet, deliberate and purposeful.
A day of learning, discovery and connection with nature. Students from St. Francis Dilkhush Special School, Seoni, visited Khawasa Buffer Gate to experience the forest and its natural surroundings. Moments like these can inspire curiosity.
This photograph shows a Signature Spider, scientifically known as Argiope aemula (Oval St. Andrew’s Cross Spider).Key Features:
It has yellow-and-black spotted bands on its abdomen, while its legs are also banded. It is commonly seen sitting at the centre of its web.
These sounds can reveal movement, presence and activity that may not always be visible to us.
The next time you step into a forest, slow down and listen. Sometimes, the forest tells its story through sound.
#wildlifeprotection #soundsofforest #penchtigerreserve
Today, let’s take a moment to look beyond the better-known faces of wildlife and appreciate the smaller and lesser-seen species that contribute to healthy ecosystems.
Every species has a place in the wild.
#worldbadgerday
A little wildlife mystery for you.
Can you identify today’s mystery species from the clues in the post?
Drop your guess in the comments.
We’ll reveal the answer after 24 hours.
Let’s see who gets it right first.
#whoami #mystry #identify #wildlifeweek #wildlifeprotection























