Bird Man of Coorg
The proverb is to eat to live, not to eat on the birth of man. Bird expert Dr. Saleem Ali strongly believes that bird watching can be enhanced by looking at birds rather than spending time in the middle of life.
Dr. Salim Ali is a bird lover who has spent his life researching birds in the forest, from home sparrows. Foreigners know about him, but the Kodagu district has no information.
Resigned as a Tourist’s Guide at a Resort, Resigning for the Work and Introducing the District’s Birds to the Visitors of the District and the Bird Man “Bird Man of Coorg” by Ganesh HR.
Ganesh, who has been involved in the same choir for the last 20 years, was originally from Nellihudikeri.
Ganesh estimates that there are 302 different species of birds in Kodagu. Ganesh’s study was inspired by the fact that most of the birds commonly found in the Western Ghats, especially the state birds, are endemic.
These include the introduction of the Great Pied, Hornbill, Bluewing, Parakeet, Gray Headed, Bull Bull, White-bellied Treepie, Black Eagle, Bellid Bluefly, Catcher and the main birds in the Ceylon Frog Mouth District.
The western ghats of the district are Kakkabe, Shanthalli, Perumbadi, Dubare and Rangasamudra in the district. If anyone wishes to visit the bird, Ganesh will take them to their respective areas. The best time for bird watching and photography is from 6 am to 10.30 am, so tourists and wildlife photographers are advised to leave the forest one day in advance.
In the mornings, bird communication, chicks-mother companionship, nest building, feeding and feeding of females are important and their class and feeding practices are closely linked.
Specializing in birds and observation in the Rishi Valley of Andhra Pradesh more than 30 years ago, Dr Salim Ali is inspired by his passion for research and working as a guide. HR Ganesh is also a good photo grapher and he has a collection of pictures of birds.
Ganesh talks with the birds
Another highlight of Ganesh is the recognition of the sounds of 240 birds in the district. Of these, 30 make the sound of birds themselves. When the bird goes to watch, the female or male identifies the bird with its binoculars and calls them mates. The hand that is on the birds and their tone on the birds will soon become visible to the birds.
A birdcatcher who lost his home in a flood
The Kodagi is home to a wide variety of rare bird species. HR Ganesh is studying some of the most endangered and endangered birds in the area, such as dattanar, plains, grassland, agricultural land, etc. Now, having received information about a rare bird in the Western Ghats, he is unable to make his way to the forest in the background of Corona. This bird, which is particularly nocturnal in the wilderness, aims to inform the outside world.
The Cauvery River has lost its home in the recent rainy season, with two children living with their wives for a while.
Ready to train
To watch and photograph birds, they really need patience and they need to be aware. In the past there have been many who have left the training halfway, half time incompetent. In some cases, their two daughters go with their father to the forest.
Changing technology, mobile wave, climate change, toxic drug spray on farmland, etc. Green green forests are concrete forests for ten reasons. Birds and eagles have been left to fend for themselves in the state during the past few months. Animal birds do not survive until the man’s cruelty to the environment stops.
Ganesh is a bird expert
Birdman Ganesh of Salim Ali’s fame has witnessed that wildlife photographers are not only promoting the image of wild animals in the media, but also humanity.
Recently, while traveling around Siddapur for bird watching, a small cheetah was heard lurking near a lake near Maldare. There was a scene where a small foot of milk was found in the paddy’s chin.
Ganesh has protected the neighbors, the wild fowl, the fowl, the frog, and the frog who came to search for them. Ganesh, who claimed that the stork had not sustained any major injury to the leg, lived as a defense. Poor life took its toll.
Special Report: Giridhar Kompulira
