Adopt a Bird

 SARUS CRANE

List of Donors :

Local people from Sikles Village, Kaski - Rs. 4223

PABSON Programme, Surkhet - Rs. 3000

Children's Paradise Boarding School, Surkhet -  Rs. 2000

Leknath Festival, Kaski - Rs. 2500

Amar Singh High School, Pokhara - Rs. 1660

United Academy, Pokhara - Rs. 1035

Suryodaya Boarding School, Pokhara - Rs. 1000

Narayanjan Secondary School, Mache Gaun - Rs. 891

Shree Baghbhairav Secondary School, Kirtipur - Rs. 1035

Green Village Education Foundation, Kirtipur - Rs. 500

Program at Dhanding - Rs. 1500

Program at Biratnagar - Rs. 1500

Evergreen Higher Secondary School, Sankhu - Rs. 1500

Shree Bajrayogini Secondary School, Sankhu - Rs. 2800

Serene Hill Secondary English School, Sankhu - Rs. 953

Nuwakot Festival - Rs. 2000

Diclofenac Destruction Program, Nawalparasi-Rs. 595

Exhibition (Climate Change) at Basantapur - 547

Diclofenac Destruction Program, Nawalparasi-595

BCN Day Celebration - Rs. 645

9th street exhibition and public awareness campaign - Rs. 766

 

 
Adopt a Bird
BCN is committed to showing the value of birds and their special relationship with people. As such, we strongly advocate the need for peoples' participation as future stewards to attain long-term conservation goal.

BCN needs your support to conserve wild birds and the places they live. As a charity, we rely on the voluntary support of a great many individual people.

"Adopt a Bird" is unique and fun scheme that allows you to make a contribution to the work of BCN. We are grateful for any amount you can give us.

SARUS
Scientific classification:
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Gruiformes
Family: Gruidae
Genus: Grus
Species: antigone
Local name:
Sarus crane

Distribution:
Found in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Burma. In Nepal, mostly found in Lumbini and Western Terai regions. The species has been extinct from Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines.

Description:
It is a very large crane, averaging 156 cm (5ft) in length, which is found in freshwater marshes and plains. Adults are grey with a bare red head and white crown and a long dark pointed bill. In flight, the long neck is kept straight and the black wing tips can be seen; their long red or pink legs trail behind them. The sexes do not differ in color, but young birds are duller and browner. On average the male is larger than the female; Indian males can attain a maximum height of approximately 200 cm (6.6 ft), with a wingspan of 250 cm (8.5ft), making them the world's tallest living flying bird. The average weight is 7.3 kg.

Conservation status:
Listed in the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act (2029) Appendix I, CITES Appendix 1 and IUCN Red Data Book as lower risk/near threatened.

How can you make a donation?

 

Deposit in BCN bank account

 

Drop it at BCN office

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