<p>Hazaribag: An injured vulture of an endangered species, with 'Dhaka' inscribed on a metallic ring fitted to one of its legs, was found in a dam in Jharkhand's Hazaribag district, police said.</p>.<p>The white-backed vulture falls under Schedule 1 of endangered species, Bishnugarh Sub-Divisional Police Officer B N Prasad said.</p>.<p>A group of fishermen spotted the injured vulture in Konar Dam waters on Monday and informed forest and police officials, who accompanied by Intelligence Bureau sleuths, visited the spot, he said.</p>.Breeding centres for otters, vultures, wildlife buffaloes.<p>An inscription 'gpobox-2624, Dhaka, b67' and a tracking device were also found attached to the vulture, along with a note: "If found, please contact john.malot@rspb.org.uk..." The forest officials took the eagle for treatment and will keep it under observation for some time.</p>.<p>Police suspect that a Dhaka-based bird researcher named John Malot of UK-based organisation Royal Society for Protection of Birds released the vulture by fitting the tracker device, a solar radio collar, to track the movement of the bird that travelled from Dhaka to Jharkhand.</p>.<p>"Though no foul play is suspected, further investigation is underway," the officer said, denying any link with the unrest in Bangladesh.</p>
<p>Hazaribag: An injured vulture of an endangered species, with 'Dhaka' inscribed on a metallic ring fitted to one of its legs, was found in a dam in Jharkhand's Hazaribag district, police said.</p>.<p>The white-backed vulture falls under Schedule 1 of endangered species, Bishnugarh Sub-Divisional Police Officer B N Prasad said.</p>.<p>A group of fishermen spotted the injured vulture in Konar Dam waters on Monday and informed forest and police officials, who accompanied by Intelligence Bureau sleuths, visited the spot, he said.</p>.Breeding centres for otters, vultures, wildlife buffaloes.<p>An inscription 'gpobox-2624, Dhaka, b67' and a tracking device were also found attached to the vulture, along with a note: "If found, please contact john.malot@rspb.org.uk..." The forest officials took the eagle for treatment and will keep it under observation for some time.</p>.<p>Police suspect that a Dhaka-based bird researcher named John Malot of UK-based organisation Royal Society for Protection of Birds released the vulture by fitting the tracker device, a solar radio collar, to track the movement of the bird that travelled from Dhaka to Jharkhand.</p>.<p>"Though no foul play is suspected, further investigation is underway," the officer said, denying any link with the unrest in Bangladesh.</p>