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01:12The Indian White-backed Vulture, which we call the gyps bengalans,
01:15The Indian White-backed Vulture, which we call it,
01:17The Indian White-backed Vulture is about 45 million,
01:32which is the most abundant bird of prey in the world.
01:36We can believe in it. But it has a difficulty,
01:42Diclofenac and all the NSAID,
01:45Non-Steridal Anti-Infirmatory Drug,
01:49which are pain killers,
01:50So, due to the animals,
01:52The animals, the animals,
01:52the animals, the animals,
01:53the animals were put in the wild,
01:58The crystalline which was recidued,
02:00The vulture was not able to process it,
02:02And the doping head syndrome,
02:04And there was a big invasion of IV,
02:07Which was 99.9% decline in the entire world.
02:11So they say that they beat it to the race, it has even beaten the dodo to the race, to
02:24extinction.
02:25So in our area, the small population of Indian whiteback culture, their nesting colonies,
02:33which were found in your ringona, hathi dagar, and wangujuro.
02:39And these are the nesting of your trees.
02:42Like other vultures, they do rock faces on the trees.
02:46This is the tree.
02:48So we have seen a lot of decline.
02:50But it's a very good thing to see.
02:53And this is probably our very important species of Indian whiteback culture.
03:00If we talk about vultures, the whole country, the population of vultures has declined very quickly.
03:06In the past few days, there are some species of 95% decline.
03:11Corbets, which are the last species of vultures,
03:16which are very good in the vultures.
03:18Corbets, which are intact forests,
03:22White-trumped vultures or whitebacked vultures are a very rare species.
03:27And we are happy that they are living in corbets.
03:30Corbets, which are seen in corbets.
03:32So the information of the vultures,
03:34which are seen in our lives,
03:36which is increasing for us.
03:37So it's very good that the vultures of vultures
03:40can be seen in a good number.
03:43We always see the vultures,
03:45which are one of the mechanics of vultures,
03:47which are alerted to others,
03:53which are the most important things,
03:55because of the vultures,
03:57which are very high-carbets,
03:58which are very low-carbets,
03:58because of the vultures,
03:59which are very low-carbets.
03:59So this is a great place.
04:04The wildlife area is a place
04:05where people call the vultures.
04:07So the a lot of people are living in the same environment,
04:11There was a big research that was done in Central India where the spotted deer with the spotted deer
04:19was also seen as the association.
04:20It was found that both are in one place.
04:24Where the birds live up, the birds fall down.
04:30And if there was a carnivore event, the birds also alerted the spotted deer.
04:36is important to know about it.
04:37So, it's called Langour and Spotted Bear
04:40as a collaboration.
04:42That's also very important.
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