Brahminy Kite at Saul Kere lake

-






Amongst all the pelicans and Storks, a pair of Brahminy kites were trying their luck for fishes.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

First Sunday Birdwalk by Blr Birders

-
Image
  Organised by Blr Birders -  https://blrbirders.com/  First Sunday Outing — Sowl Kere (Saul Kere) Time: Meet at 6:45 AM | Walk begins at 7:00 AM Meeting Point: Google Map (Near Adarsh Gem and Ecospace back gate; Parking available.) Walk details: • Duration: Till around 9:45 AM (lake gates close at 10 AM) • Terrain: Level, approximately 2 km around the lake • Suitable for all ages—you may leave whenever you wish. What to wear: • Dull-coloured clothes • Hats/caps • Comfortable walking shoes (avoid slippers or thin-soled sandals—the path is unpaved) •⁠ ⁠Rainwear or warm clothing, depending on the weather forecast What to bring: • Binoculars, bird books/apps • Camera • Notebook/sketchpad and pencil (optional) • Drinking water and snacks Nearby facilities: Restaurants and washrooms are available at • The Bay, EcoSpace Food Court: https://maps.app.goo.gl/aycdV3gUcrkpRmt18?g_st=ipc (Paid parking) • The Marketplace, Adarsh Palm Retreat (approx. 500 m from the lake, paid valet p...
Read more

Why Bengaluru’s Lakes Should Not Become Storage Tanks for Treated Sewage

-
Why Bengaluru’s Lakes Should Not Become Storage Tanks for Treated Sewage The case for protecting lakes as living ecosystems, not simply as places to dispose of wastewater Bengaluru is a city built around water. Long before it became a sprawling metropolis, its lakes, tanks, wetlands and interconnected rajakaluves formed a carefully adapted hydrological system. Lakes captured monsoon rain, slowed runoff, stored water, supported biodiversity and, in many places, helped replenish groundwater. Today, however, many of these lakes face a very different future. As the city struggles with the enormous challenge of collecting and treating its wastewater, a solution that often appears attractive is to treat sewage in a Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) and release the treated water into a nearby lake. At first glance, this seems like a win-win proposition. Sewage is treated, the lake receives water and remains full throughout the year. But the question we need to ask is more fundamental: Does a lak...
Read more