Help rescue wild animals and birds in India

by Wildlife Trust of India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India
Help rescue wild animals and birds in India

Project Report | Mar 23, 2024
Your impact on Mizoram's biodiversity

By Monica Verma | Officer in Charge

Volunteer from Mizoram Zoological Society
Volunteer from Mizoram Zoological Society

Greetings from Wildlife Trust of India (WTI)

We are delighted to share a heartening update made possible by your invaluable support. Thanks to your contributions, we continued to protect Mizoram's snake species and their habitats.

Back in 2021, your funding kick-started a vital project aimed at addressing snake bites and conflicts in Mizoram's community reserve forests. This initiative spurred the formation of the Mizoram Zoological Society, comprising dedicated volunteers to tackle human-snake conflict. Last year, we successfully rescued and released 95 king cobra hatchlings into their natural environment, thanks to your generosity.

Fast forward to November 2023, we received reports of abandoned nests of King Cobras and Mountain Pit Vipers. Our volunteers sprang into action, carefully monitoring the nests and ensuring the safety of the eggs. Through meticulous care and the support of Mizoram University, we witnessed the hatching of 61 king cobras, 6 mountain pit vipers, and an unexpected arrival of 20 red-tailed bamboo pit viper hatchlings.

Following the successful hatching, our team embarked on a plan to release these hatchlings into the wild. With your backing, we provided these hatchlings with the opportunity to thrive in their natural habitat once more.

On the 7th and 9th of February, 2024, respectively, the first and second batches of king cobras, mountain pit vipers, and red-tailed bamboo pit viper snakelets were released into the Terei range and Phuldungsui forest ranges of Dampa Tiger Reserve in Mizoram.

We extend our heartfelt gratitude for your continued support. Your contributions have played a crucial role in protecting Mizoram's snake population.

With sincere appreciation,

Team WTI

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

About Project Reports

Project reports on GlobalGiving are posted directly to globalgiving.org by Project Leaders as they are completed, generally every 3-4 months. To protect the integrity of these documents, GlobalGiving does not alter them; therefore you may find some language or formatting issues.

If you donate to this project or have donated to this project, you can recieve an email when this project posts a report. You can also subscribe for reports without donating.

Sign up for updates

Organization Information

Wildlife Trust of India

Location: Noida, Uttar Pradesh - India
Website:
Project Leader:
Monica Verma
Noida , Uttar Pradesh India
$25,438 raised of $35,000 goal
 
532 donations
$9,562 to go
Donate Now

Help raise money!

Support this important cause by creating a personalized fundraising page.

Start a Fundraiser

Learn more about GlobalGiving

Teenage Science Students
Vetting +
Due Diligence

Snorkeler
Our
Impact

Woman Holding a Gift Card
Give
Gift Cards

Young Girl with a Bicycle
GlobalGiving
Guarantee

Get incredible stories, promotions, and matching offers in your inbox

WARNING: Javascript is currently disabled or is not available in your browser. GlobalGiving makes extensive use of Javascript and will not function properly with Javascript disabled. Please enable Javascript and refresh this page.