Ramesh (@Rameshwild) header
Ramesh (@Rameshwild) profile picture

Ramesh

@Rameshwild
Joined November 2021
  • Tweets13
  • Following43
  • Followers7
Studies on the negative impacts of renewable energy infrastructure on birds in India are limited. This presentation aims to provide an overview of this issue based on the existing information. 1/6 #BOUasm24 #BREAK1
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
1
5
1
4
1,373
more replies
A review on bird mortality related to powerlines, conducted by Maxima and Kumar (2024) (BUCEROS Vol. 28, No. 2 & 3, 35-43), identified at least 69 bird species affected by powerlines, including the critically endangered Great Indian Bustard. 5/6 #BOUasm24 #BREAK1
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
1
2
90
As mitigation measures, underground cables are recommended in key habitats of species like the Great Indian Bustard. Tools like AVISTEP and MYNA can assist in selecting safer sites. 6/6 #BOUasm24 #BREAK1 avistep.birdlife.org/| myna.stateofindiasbirds.in/
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
2
91
Publication alert 🦩 Central Asian Flyway – Situation Analysis: The status of #migratory birds and their habitats and recommendations for their conservation. Report by @BirdLife_News Provides comprehensive #flyway recommendations lnkd.in/e_k9aVjm #CentralAsianFlyway #birds
A new report “Central Asian Flyway – Situation Analysis: The status of migratory birds and their habitats and recommendations for their conservation. Report by BirdLife International, Cambridge.” is the culmination of a year and half long effort led by BirdLife International with the CMS Secretariat. The project was implemented through a team of BirdLife offices & partners brought together for the work. The Report covers all its migratory birds and their habitats and provides a comprehensive set of recommendations to inform development of priority actions based on valuable input and feedback from hundreds of people from all 30 countries of the Central Asian Flyway (CAF). The report will be available on the CMS website. Also on https://lnkd.in/e_k9aVjm Hopefully this leads to a series of actions to strengthen ongoing efforts and build new collaborative programmes that deliver conservation on the ground & reverse declining trends of migratory birds.

ALT A new report “Central Asian Flyway – Situation Analysis: The status of migratory birds and their habitats and recommendations for their conservation. Report by BirdLife International, Cambridge.” is the culmination of a year and half long effort led by BirdLife International with the CMS Secretariat. The project was implemented through a team of BirdLife offices & partners brought together for the work. The Report covers all its migratory birds and their habitats and provides a comprehensive set of recommendations to inform development of priority actions based on valuable input and feedback from hundreds of people from all 30 countries of the Central Asian Flyway (CAF). The report will be available on the CMS website. Also on https://lnkd.in/e_k9aVjm Hopefully this leads to a series of actions to strengthen ongoing efforts and build new collaborative programmes that deliver conservation on the ground & reverse declining trends of migratory birds.

1
12
29
1,534
#BOUsci23 #SESH8 State of India’s Birds 2023 reports produced as a partnership between the 13 organizations, used citizen science to evaluate the trends in abundance of 942 species including shorebirds. More information @SoIB_India
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
2
7
2
20
1,949
more replies
#BOUsci23 #SESH8 Species like Curlew Sandpiper used to be observed in large numbers in key Indian wintering sites like Point Calimere and Pulicat Lake. However, it has undergone a decline over the years
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
1
1
5
336
#BOUsci23 #SESH8 India overlaps with three flyways : Central Asian Flyway, East Asian–Australasian Flyway and African Eurasian Flyway and receives over 50 species of shorebirds.
Image from Ramesh (@Rameshwild)
1
11
469
Load more