The samples from the carcass will be taken from the areas under the jurisdiction of the proposed safe zone. “Once the absence of harmful toxic, particularly of diclofenac is found in the carcass, it will help us achieve our goal,” Sachin P Ranade, a scientist with BNSH said. “The area will be assumed without any boundary. Our study will be scientific to make evaluations to get a result,” Ranade makes it clear. Before going on to release the captive-bred vulture in the wild, making a zone completely free from dreaded diclofenac is quintessential. Several centers on captive breeding of vultures have come up in India.In Assam, the VCBC center is located at Rani where vultures in captivity have so far bred 38 chicks.

To read the further article please get your copy of Eastern Panorama March issue @http://www.magzter.com/IN/Hill-Publications/Eastern-Panorama/News/ or mail to contact @easternpanorama.in

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