The Migrant Walk was at wetlands near TS Chanakya Maritime Institute in Navi Mumbai.
Navi Mumbai: Although Lesser Flamingos and Greater Flamingos have not yet appeared in large numbers in Navi Mumbai, people are enjoying sightings of resident birds like the Ashy Prinia, Painted Stork, Indian and Little Cormorants, and Median Egret.
In addition, two passage migrants—the Blue-tailed Bee-eater and the Blue- cheeked Bee-eater—added a touch of excitement to the first Migrant Walk of the season hosted by the Bombay Natural History Society.
The Migrant Walk was at wetlands near TS Chanakya Maritime Institute in Navi Mumbai.
The event was more than an opportunity for birdwatching; it served as a platform to share valuable insights into the importance of bird conservation and the critical role that wetlands play in maintaining ecological balance. This unforgettable experience underscored the shared responsibility to protect and preserve natural habitats for future generations.
“These Migrant Walks provide a unique opportunity to witness and learn about the incredible journeys of migratory birds, BNHS is committed to conservation and to inspiring others to play an active role in safeguarding our environment," said Kishor Rithe, Director, BNHS.