June 15th Indian Wildlife Protection Officer stated on the 13th that the bird whose mouth was stuck in a plastic ring and caused netizens to talk hot has now been rescued.
This week, photographs uploaded by the bird-watching fan Manuky Nayar quickly became popular at the India Bird Lovers Forum, which attracted the attention of the users of various countries. In the photo, a black-necked beak was plastic rings. Stuck, the photo was taken on Thursday evening and was photographed by Nayar during the observation of the wetland of the satellite city of Gurgaon around the capital Delhi.
Bird lovers and wildlife protection officials immediately sought to find the wounded black-necked pheasant and finally found it on the 13th and sent it to the nearest relief station for treatment. Nayar said that, fortunately, this black neck In addition to serious water shortages and at least seven days of inability to eat, there is nothing wrong with it.
The eel was listed as 'near-endangered species'. This incident has also become a strong evidence that plastic waste has caused serious damage to wild animals. Similar incidents include a turtle's nostrils being inserted into plastic straws, and earlier this month. At the time, a giant whale in Thailand died because of 80 plastic bags left in the stomach. According to the report of the Indian government, more than half of India’s rivers have been contaminated, and one-third of the wetlands have been lost, or due to clogging and water Pollution and degradation.
According to experts, the wetland discovered by this 5-foot-tall male black-necked pheasant is an important habitat for birds, fish and other wild animals. However, according to Indian government regulations, this site is not officially protected. Wetlands. Other bird lovers said that although this wetland has attracted thousands of migratory birds such as storks, flamingos and herons, it is used as a garbage dump by nearby bottling plants.
Sunil Tanwoh is a wildlife inspector in Haryana. He said that the rangers and bird lovers have been camping in the wetlands for the wounded black-necked pheasant since last Thursday. Has been evading their capture, finally succumbed on the morning of the thirteenth.
'This is a particularly smart guy.' Tanvay stated that because he was exhausted at the time of capture, he could easily remove the plastic ring from his mouth. The staff of the ambulance staff and Sutangpu National Park believe that it should be done as soon as possible. Put it back into nature.
Just a few days ago, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a high-profile announcement that India will eliminate the use of disposable plastic bags by 2022. The ban has already taken effect in Delhi, the megalopolis. According to the UN report, 50 countries have struggled to control plastic pollution, including Sri Lanka and China, and are working hard to replace plastic bags with biodegradable bags.