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PUBLICATIONS - CATEGORIES
Mongabay: "Grassland birds, which help farmers reduce crop damage, are declining due to afforestation and trenching done on grasslands" - Inputs from Vishwatej Pawar, TGT Founder
News article by Mongabay: "Grassland birds, which help farmers reduce crop damage, are declining due to afforestation and trenching done on grasslands" - Inputs from Vishwatej Pawar, TGT Founder
Mongabay: "How did wolves in Maan taluka, Satara survive without prey?" Inputs from Mihir Godbole, TGT Founder and President.
Mihir Godbole, founder and president of The Grasslands Trust, shares inputs about how leopards dominate as vegetation increases, and Indian Grey Wolves avoid densely vegetated habitats like sugarcane cultivations and tree plantations. He also adds his perspective on why herbivores are important for maintaining a healthier grassland ecosystem.
Maharashtra Government’s new GR marks a Turning Point for Grassland Ecosystems - TGT's take on how local residents can help in grassland conservation on basis of this GR
Maharashtra government’s new Green Maharashtra Commission GR says - grasslands and wetlands are meant to be protected, not planted with trees. Swipe through the below images to download the GR, see the clauses, and find out how you as a resident can write to your local forest/revenue department officer if you know a patch of grassland that needs protecting.
The Indian Wolf has been Declared Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
The Indian wolf was recently declared Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, an assessment that marks the first time the species has been globally recognized and evaluated separately as a distinct lineage. With only an estimated 2,877–3,310 mature individuals remaining across India and Pakistan, the assessment highlights that the ancient wolf population is facing a steady decline due to habitat loss and severe human persecution, urgently necessitating dedicated conservation efforts
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