Saturday, September 12th, 2026

Kanchanpur sees increasing inflow of migratory birds



KANCHANPUR: The mobility of migratory birds has increasingly seen in the rivers, lakes and wetland areas of Kanchanpur district.

Migratory birds are seen coming to the warmer zones of Nepal through mountains after temperature dipped down to minus in Siberia, Kirgizstan, Japan, North China and Mongolia among other countries.

The seasonal migration of birds has been continued for years especially during winter in search for food and warm temperature. Most of the migratory birds are found to be of wild and hunter species.

Flow of migratory birds has increasingly visible in the Shikari Lake, Baba Lake, Salgaudi Lake and Rani Lake of the Shuklaphanta National Park lately.

The trend of migratory inflow has continued in Kalikich, Bandataal, Mahakali, Chaudhar, Syali, Sanbora and Doda River among others outside the national park boundary.

The inflow of birds which started from the third week of September will go through the December-end. With the rise in mercury the migrated birds normally go back to their old destination.

As many as 150 species of birds migrate to Nepal to avoid cold temperature from different parts of the world every year, said bird expert of Nepal Birds Conservation Association, Hiralal Dagaura.

Bird experts have stressed the need to bring reforms in the habitat of birds, conserve the wetland and mitigate poaching and smuggling for the protection of birds. RSS

Publish Date : 17 December 2020 12:16 PM

Nepal elect to bat first against UAE in ACC Premier Cup final

KATHMANDU: Nepal won the toss and elected to bat first

Process to evict squatters from Pokhara Bus Park area to resume tomorrow

POKHARA: Pokhara Metropolitan City is preparing to resume the process

Foreign currency exchange rates fixed for today

KATHMANDU: Nepal Rastra Bank has fixed the foreign currency exchange

ACC Premier Cup final: Nepal and UAE to clash today

KATHMANDU: Nepal and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) will face

Justice Beyond Borders: Reimagining Law in a Globalised World

The old map of law no longer fits the world