Chief Conservation Officer Ramdev Chaudhary and Seejan Gyawali (right) after successful completion of a survey for the critically endangered Bengal Florican. Seejan served as consulting ornithologist for this illusive member of the bustard family (Otididae) during a habitat monitoring project at Koshi-Tappu Wildlife Reserve in 2019. Only about 80 individuals of the critically endangered Bengal Florican are thought to be present in all of Nepal because of inadequate grassland management.
Seejan was Urban Bird Count leader for Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN, partner organization of Birdlife International) in surveys conducted in and around Kathmandu valley in 2018 to 2019. He is also a leader for BCN in the ongoing Saturday birding program for general members.
Chief Conservation Officer Ramdev Chaudhary and Seejan Gyawali (right) after successful completion of a survey for the critically endangered Bengal Florican. Seejan served as consulting ornithologist for this illusive member of the bustard family (Otididae) during a habitat monitoring project at Koshi-Tappu Wildlife Reserve in 2019. Only about 80 individuals of the critically endangered Bengal Florican are thought to be present in all of Nepal because of inadequate grassland management.
Seejan was Urban Bird Count leader for Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN, partner organization of Birdlife International) in surveys conducted in and around Kathmandu valley in 2018 to 2019. He is also a leader for BCN in the ongoing Saturday birding program for general members.
Classes in bird identification
Classes in bird drawing
Tree planting and gardening
Students visit Reserve and Bird Blind
Safaris in Chitwan National Park
Sept 20, 2022
