Sunday, 13 June 2010

With Romulus Whitaker and Foreign Collaboration






Snake awareness week 24/01/2010-30/01/2010























Anti poaching activities in our trust

The Nomad Hunters


The Green Parrot

Theni District Aundipatti Range Velappar Temple Hills Antiplastic Camping25.05.2010 to 27.05.2010

Students Assembling at the Range


Collecting Plastic and other Harmful materials


With all collected bags


Loading of the waste bags in vehicle for dumping in pit


Waste collected and with officials


Dumping the waste

with Dumped waste

The collected waste and plastic materials has been Dumped






Friday, 6 February 2009

DNA இல் VANTHATHU

NEWS IN DNA

Ceasarean section on green vine snake
PTI
Sunday, November 4, 2007 19:00 IST


MADURAI: A ceasarean section has been performed on a green vine snake within an hour of its death after being hit by a vehicle, taking out 21 little ones.
The five-and-a-half foot long snake was found lying on the roadside writhing in pain by P Ramesh, a snake lover and conservationist in Usilampatti, about 100 km from here, forest officials said on Saturday.
Though 'Snake Ramesh', as he is affectionately called, tried to save the reptile, it succumbed to the injuries.
Ramesh, who runs the Netaji Snake Research Centre at Usilampatti, understood the snake was carrying and immediately performed a ceasarian section to save the little snakes.
"I used a knife and performed the ceasarean and removed 21 little snakes from its stomach. I fed water to the little snakes. While two died, the other ones survived," Ramesh said.
All the snakes have been handed over to the forest department officials, he said.
Unlike the normal green snakes which lay eggs, the green vine snakes (ahaetulla nasuta) are viviparous and usually carry 15 to 20 foetuses.

சென்னை ஆன்லைன் இல் வந்தது

NEWS IN CHENNAI ONLINE

http://archives.chennaionline.com/columns/variety/Nov07/11article48.asp

Caesarean section on dead snake Variety

A Caesarean section has been performed on a green vine snake within an hour of its death after being hit by a vehicle, taking out 21 little snakes.

The five-and-a-half-foot-long snake was found on the roadside writhing in pain by P Ramesh, a snake lover and conservationist in Usilampatti, about 100 km from Madurai, according to forest officials. Though ‘Snake Ramesh', as he is affectionately called, tried to save the reptile, it succumbed to the injuries.

Ramesh, who runs the Netaji Snake Research Centre at Usilampatti, understood that the snake was pregnant and immediately performed a Caesarean section to save the little snakes.

“I used a knife and performed the Caesarean and removed 21 little snakes from its stomach. I fed water to the little snakes. While two died, the others survived,” Ramesh said.

All the snakes have been handed over to the forest department officials.

Unlike the normal green snakes, which lay eggs, the green vine snakes (Ahaetulla nasuta) are viviparous and usually carry 15 to 20 foetuses. (Agencies)

More on Variety

Published on Nov 8th, 2007

Tuesday, 3 February 2009

எங்கள் குழு பத்திரிகையில்
ஹிந்து பத்திரிகையில் எங்கள் குழு CHAIRMAN