Signalian
PDF THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
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- Aug 18, 2015
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Leopard perhaps.
Asiatic Lion used to roam in Pakistan and India.
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where?There were few reports of sighting of Tigers in the past
1950s Chenab Jehlum basin.where?
I was expecting chaanga maanga forest1950s Chenab Jehlum basin.
I was expecting chaanga maanga forest
yes these are my birds, I am a budgie breeder (at a small level), Rudy is beautiful, is he a free flight bird or keep clipping the secondary wings? In future, I have plans for breeding Grey Parrots.Is that your parakeet?
I am a huge bird lover. I have a blue & gold macaw, his name is Rudy. I got him when he was 6 months old and still have him. He's 26 years old.
Why do they always get the picture of the Indus river dolphin wrong?Indus River Dolphin
Why do they always get the picture of the Indus river dolphin wrong?
yes these are my birds, I am a budgie breeder (at a small level), Rudy is beautiful, is he a free flight bird or keep clipping the secondary wings? In future, I have plans for breeding Grey Parrots.
1 -Snow Leopard
Snow Leopard
This is an extremely rare animal that is found in the mountain ranges of South and Central Asia. In Pakistan this beautiful wild animal is found in the northern mountains of Pakistan. According to reports there are only 200 Snow Leopards left in Pakistan. These are found in the Hindu Kush, Karakoram, Pamir, and Himalayan Mountains in KPK, Azad Kashmir and Gilgit Baltistan.
Have you ever seen any of these ten amazing wild animals found in Pakistan? Let us know.
very interesting about acacia tree. is it found else where there?The name "Changa Manga" comes from the old story of two brother thieves, Changa and Manga, who used to hide in thick forests, along with their loots. Over the passage of time the stories have been molded into adventures that every child in that area is told, with added morals. Soon afterwards, Salvation Army opened up a camp at the forest site as a place for reformation of criminals.
The forest covers an area of 48.6 sq km (12,000 acres) and is one of the largest man-made forests in the world. The planting and irrigation of the land took place in the 19th century under the British Raj due to the need for timber for the Indian Railways network. The most common species of trees are sheesham (Dalbergia sissoo), kikar (Acacia nilotica), both members of the Fabaceae native to the Indian subcontinent, white mulberry (Morus alba) which is popular in cultivation throughout South Asia, or Eucalyptus and Populus species.