BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Ataavi - ECPv6.12.0.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Ataavi X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Ataavi REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Asia/Kolkata BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0530 TZOFFSETTO:+0530 TZNAME:IST DTSTART:20250101T000000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250906T073349Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250929T123032Z UID:5350-1757833200-1757840400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Pashan Lake\, Pune DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-pashan-lake-pune/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG_20250914_081834034_HDR_AE-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250904T073139Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251015T094546Z UID:5241-1757833200-1757840400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Lodhi Garden\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-lodhi-garden-new-delhi-2/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG-20250914-WA0005.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T093000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250905T073016Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250929T120142Z UID:5313-1757831400-1757842200@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Maharajpura\, Gwalior (MP) DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-maharajpur-gwalior-mp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG-20250914-WA0073-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250914T093000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250904T073036Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250929T095856Z UID:5248-1757831400-1757842200@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Bhoj Wetland\, Bhopal DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhoj-wetland-bhopal-2/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG_20250914_080012-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250907T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250907T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250901T120620Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250910T113949Z UID:5232-1757228400-1757235600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Sukhna Lake\, Aurangabad\, MH DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-sukhna-lake-aurangabad-mh/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG_20250907_080108941-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250906T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250906T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250901T112714Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250910T105420Z UID:5226-1757142000-1757149200@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Sylvan Biodiversity Forest\, Jaipur\, Rajasthan DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-sylvan-forest-jaipur/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG20250906084051-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250906T060000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250906T080000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250901T101308Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250910T094751Z UID:5109-1757138400-1757145600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Gangampalli Forest\, Puttaparthi\, Sathya Sai\, Andhra Pradesh DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-near-gangamapally_forest_ap/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/IMG_20250906_073202863-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250818T065142Z LAST-MODIFIED:20251118T083758Z UID:5060-1756621800-1756629000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk near Saul Kere\, Bengaluru DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-saul-kere-blr/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/PXL_20250831_022725993-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250812T074825Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T082010Z UID:5034-1756621800-1756629000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk near Similipal\, Baripada\, Mayurbhanj\, Odisha DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-similipal_baripada_mayurbhanj_odisha/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/IMG-20250831-WA0015-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250831T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250724T105839Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T070813Z UID:4871-1756621800-1756629000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Astha Kunj Park\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-astha-kunj-park-new-delhi/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG_2136-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250830T080000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250830T100000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250813T070501Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T064411Z UID:5047-1756540800-1756548000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at AJC Bose Botanical Garden\, Kolkata DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-ajc-bose-botanical-garden-kolkata/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/IMG-20250830-WA0000.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250824T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250824T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250724T105709Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T063009Z UID:4951-1756018800-1756026000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Gorewada Lake Nagpur DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-gorewada_lake_nagpur/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG20250824095317-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250824T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250824T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250720T072442Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T061307Z UID:4804-1756018800-1756026000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Ganjeshwari Temple\, Bondla\, Goa DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-ganjeshwari-temple-goa/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG20250824080910-1-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250817T083000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250817T110000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250719T072452Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250901T060901Z UID:4879-1755419400-1755428400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Maharashtra Nature Park\, Mumbai DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-maharashtra-nature-park-mumbai/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/DSCN8788-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250817T071500 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250817T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250719T072319Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250818T110042Z UID:4855-1755414900-1755421200@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Bhamori Forest Plantation\, Bhopal DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhamori-forest-plantation-bhopal/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG-20250817-WA0037-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T071500 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250718T072250Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250811T110920Z UID:4830-1754810100-1754816400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Mhatoba Hill (Tekdi)\, Pune DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-mhatoba-hill-pune/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG_20250810_075704590_HDR_AE-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250717T070037Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250811T120551Z UID:4782-1754807400-1754814600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Sanjay Van City Forest\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-sanjay-van-city-forest/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG-20250810-WA0004.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T060000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250810T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250718T072126Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250811T114501Z UID:4790-1754805600-1754816400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Amanikere\, Tumakuru\, KA DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-amanikere-tumkuru/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG-20250810-WA0006-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250803T160000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250803T180000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250716T092611Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250811T093725Z UID:4761-1754236800-1754244000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Ekana Wetlands\, Lucknow\, UP DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-ekana-wetlands-lucknow-up/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG20250803174158-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250803T160000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250803T180000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250716T072747Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250811T095150Z UID:4773-1754236800-1754244000@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Shahpura Lake\, Bhopal (MP) DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-shahpura-lake-mp/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/cb738c15-8433-4009-afc0-810b5cedd7ba.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250706T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250706T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250715T061143Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T110412Z UID:4688-1751783400-1751790600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Aravalli Biodiversity Park\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-aravalli-biodiversity-park-new-delhi/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG-20250708-WA0010-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250706T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250706T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250627T100643Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250708T100633Z UID:4658-1751783400-1751790600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Bhoj Wetland\, Bhopal DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-bhoj-wetland-bhopal/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/IMG-20250706-WA0019-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250622T070000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250622T090000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250615T054305Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250623T121238Z UID:4496-1750575600-1750582800@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird Walk at Dhamandhari\, Shimla (HP) DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/dhamandhari-shimla-himachal-pradesh/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/IMG_8419-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250621T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250621T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250615T075350Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250623T121331Z UID:4413-1750487400-1750494600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Rabindra Sarovar Lake\, Kolkata DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-rabindra-sarovar-lake/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/IMG_20250621_090929-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250615T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250615T093000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250610T111346Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250617T063418Z UID:4436-1749969000-1749979800@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Canal Road\, Goware\, Karad DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-canal-road-goware-karad/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/IMG-20250615-WA0000-1.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250615T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250615T093000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250610T083541Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250617T063152Z UID:4424-1749969000-1749979800@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Van Vihar National Park\, Bhopal DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-chhini-tanakpur-uk/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/PSX_20250615_111102-scaled.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250608T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250608T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250608T103039Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250617T063659Z UID:4429-1749364200-1749371400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Lal Bagh\, Bengaluru DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-lal-bagh-bengaluru-3/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/IMG-20250608-WA0003.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250608T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250608T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250608T074618Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250611T072244Z UID:4407-1749364200-1749371400@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Karanji Lake\, Mysuru DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-karanji-lake-mysuru/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Screenshot_20250608-183014.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250607T060000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250607T080000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250530T101853Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250611T072155Z UID:4385-1749276000-1749283200@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Jahapanah City Forest\, New Delhi DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-jahapanah-city-forest-new-delhi/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/IMG-20250607-WA0001.webp END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250601T063000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20250601T083000 DTSTAMP:20260526T085734 CREATED:20250530T070310Z LAST-MODIFIED:20250602T123132Z UID:4395-1748759400-1748766600@079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org SUMMARY:Bird walk at Atali Forest\, Ambivli\, Kalyan DESCRIPTION:Bird Walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, Assam \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Golaghat\n \n \n \n \n 12 October\, 2025\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n About Jugibeel\, Golaghat \n \n \n \n Jugibeel\, situated in Golaghat district of Assam\, spans an estimated 150–200 hectares\, encompassing open water\, marshes\, and peripheral vegetation. This wetland is part of the floodplain ecosystem of the Brahmaputra Valley and plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance of the region. Its shallow waters\, reed beds\, and small islands provide feeding\, nesting\, and roosting grounds for a wide variety of resident and migratory birds. The lake supports waterfowl\, waders\, raptors\, and smaller passerines\, making it an important stopover for migratory species traveling along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Jugibeel also contributes to groundwater recharge\, local fisheries\, and supports the surrounding rural communities through livelihoods connected to agriculture and sustainable fishing practices. \n \n \n \n The habitat type at Jugibeel is primarily freshwater wetland with reed beds\, marshes\, and fringe forests\, complemented by open water zones that attract diving and wading birds. This mix of habitats makes it a biodiversity hotspot for both birds and other wetland-dependent fauna. Conservation of Jugibeel is crucial due to pressures such as encroachment\, pollution\, and unsustainable resource use. Local initiatives and governmental wetland protection programs aim to preserve its ecological integrity\, maintain water quality\, and ensure safe nesting and foraging areas for birds. Awareness campaigns\, eco-tourism\, and birdwatching activities are increasingly used to involve communities in habitat conservation\, highlighting Jugibeel’s role as a model for sustainable wetland management in Assam. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Partnered with \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird Guide: Rahul SaikiaNature enthusiast and avid birder with 1 year of experience exploring and learning about birds. Sharing knowledge and passion for avian wonders with others. Always eager to learn and discover more about the fascinating world of birds! \n \n \n \n \n \n Bird walk Location \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Common birds of Golaghat \n \n \n \n Golaghat\, located in the heart of Assam’s biodiverse Brahmaputra valley\, is a remarkable region that supports an astounding 509 recorded bird species\, reflecting its mosaic of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forest habitats. The area’s wetlands\, such as Kosamari and Terenga Pothar\, host large congregations of Lesser Whistling Ducks\, Indian Spot-billed Ducks\, and Bronze-winged Jacanas\, creating a dynamic aquatic ecosystem. The Asian Openbill\, Lesser Adjutant\, Spot-billed Pelican\, and Black-necked Stork are frequently seen foraging in shallow water\, while elegant Egrets and Herons stalk the edges for prey. The nearby grasslands and open fields are alive with Gray-headed Lapwings\, Temminck’s Stints\, and Common Sandpipers\, alongside agile Bee-eaters and Kingfishers like the Common\, White-throated\, and Stork-billed Kingfishers. Raptors such as the Black-winged Kite\, Pallas’s Fish Eagle\, and Gray-headed Fish Eagle soar above\, indicating the area’s rich food chain and ecological balance. \n \n \n \n Wooded groves and human settlements around Golaghat harbor a colorful mix of perching birds and songbirds\, showcasing the diversity of the region’s avifauna. The Red Collared Dove\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, and Oriental Pied Hornbill are common in fruiting trees\, while the Black-hooded Oriole\, Common Iora\, and Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker add to the melody of the forest edge. Open scrublands and agricultural patches attract Drongos\, Shrikes\, and Bulbuls\, while urban gardens bustle with Mynas\, Tree Sparrows\, and House Sparrows. The White-rumped Shama and Oriental Magpie Robin are among the most melodious residents of the region\, often heard during dawn choruses. Small insectivores like the Dusky Warbler\, Taiga Flycatcher\, and Siberian Stonechat appear during migration seasons\, signaling the area’s importance along the Indo-Asian flyway. With its blend of wetlands\, grasslands\, and forests\, Golaghat stands as one of Assam’s most significant avian landscapes\, vital for both resident and migratory species throughout the year. \n \n \n \n \n Common Myna \n \n \n \n Coppersmith Barbet \n \n \n \n Lesser Whistling Duck \n \n \n \n Black Drongo \n \n \n \n Red-vented Bulbul \n \n \n \n Jungle Babbler \n \n \n \n White-throated Kingfisher \n \n \n \n Little Cormorant \n \n \n \n Eurasian-collared Dove \n \n \n \n Rose-ringed Parakeet \n \n \n \n Rufous Treepie \n \n \n \n Ashy Prinia \n \n \n \n Purple Heron \n \n \n \n Grey Heron \n \n \n \n Asian Openbill \n \n \n \n Asian Green Bee-eater \n \n \n \n Shikra \n \n \n \n Indian Pond Heron \n \n \n \n Red-wattled Lapwing \n \n \n \n Asian Koel \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Summary of Walk \n \n \n \n An early morning bird walk at Jugibeel\, Golaghat\, led by Rahul Saikia\, brought together a keen group of 9 participants eager to explore the rich birding habitats of the area. The walk offered a balanced glimpse of both wetland and woodland birds\, with participants learning how to identify species\, understand their behaviors\, and appreciate the broader importance of birdwatching for conservation. Rahul’s engaging guidance made the experience accessible to everyone\, as he explained observations in English\, Hindi\, and Assamese\, ensuring that all participants could follow along comfortably. \n \n \n \n During the walk\, the group recorded an impressive 39 bird species\, including waterbirds like Lesser Whistling Duck\, Eurasian Moorhen\, Asian Openbill\, Bronze-winged Jacana\, and Black-crowned Night Heron\, as well as woodland species such as Asian Barred Owlet\, Asian Green Bee-eater\, Yellow-footed Green Pigeon\, Indochinese Roller\, Blue-throated Barbet\, Black-hooded Oriole\, Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher\, and Taiga Flycatcher. The combination of diverse sightings\, multilingual guidance\, and hands-on learning made it a memorable and enriching morning for all participants. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Number of Participants \n \n 0 URL:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/event/bird-walk-at-atali-forest-ambivli-kalyan/ CATEGORIES:Birding Bharat ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://079de6d7-41c5-454b-96aa-6f38bde5c651.ataavi.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/dedication.webp END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR