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'Bachcha' the Sarus crane taken away from saviour, goes missing in UP sanctuary

Saras crane taken away from rescuer goes missing from UP bird sanctuary: report

 A senior forest official said there is a possibility that the bird fled the sanctuary in search of Arif and lost its way. Arif was looking after the bird for the past one year and the bird had reportedly developed an attachment with him

&nbsp;A senior forest official said there is a possibility that the bird fled the sanctuary in search of Arif and lost its way. Arif was looking after the bird for the past one year and the bird had reportedly developed an attachment with him

A sarus crane in UP's Rae Bareli which was recently taken away by the forest department from its rescuer Mohd Arif has gone missing, as per reports.
Nicknamed as Bachcha, the bird has not been seen since March 22 and searches were on to locate the bird, IANS reported.
&nbsp;A senior forest official said there is a possibility that the bird fled the sanctuary in search of Arif and lost its way. Arif was looking after the bird for the past one year and the bird had reportedly developed an attachment with him.
The bird apparently refused to leave Arif after forest officials came to take it citing the Wildlife Protection Act and saying that a wild bird cannot be kept in captivity.
Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav on March 22 slammed the forest officials saying that in the name of freeing the state bird of Uttar Pradesh, the forest department took away the Sarau crane from the man who was looking after it and the bird was now missing.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-indian-railways-north-east-bound-tourist-train-is-a-traveller-s-paradise-1679557272208">Watch: Indian Railways' North East-bound tourist train is a traveller's paradise</a>

Trending: Bengaluru cop risks life to save a pigeon

A minor imbalance could have costed him his life, but the policeman didn't leave the pole till the pigeon was dislodged

A Bengaluru policeman is being lauded for his act of compassion. A viral video from December 30 shows Suresh risking his life to save a pigeon stuck on a billboard.&nbsp;
Shared by IPS officer Kuldeep Kumar, the video shows the traffic cop climbing up the hoarding structure without any safety backup to rescue the bird.
The act impressed netizens but many of them raised concerns over cop's safety.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/on-camera-girl-stabbed-in-delhi-by-friend-in-broad-daylight-accused-arrested-say-police-1672816152408">On camera: girl stabbed in Delhi by 'friend' in broad daylight; accused arrested, say police</a>

If you love listening to the chirping of birds, then you should just carry on. A new study has found that it can help reduce stress and anxiety.

Listening to birdsongs is good for you! Study finds it can reduce stress and anxiety

Listening birdsong is good for you! Study finds it can reduce stress and anxiety

If you love listening to the chirping of birds, then you are definitely less stressed. A new study has found that birdsongs reduce stress and anxiety.

Do you love listening to the chirping of birds and find it soothing? Well, you should do that more often now. According to a new study published in the Nature portfolio journal Scientific Reports, listening to bird songs can help reduce stress and anxiety in humans.
A team of researchers from Germany did an evaluation of the effects of urban traffic noise versus natural birdsong on participants' cognitive and emotional functions.&nbsp;
The researchers conducted an online experiment where 295 participants were randomly allotted to one of the four treatments, for 6 minutes: birdsong low, birdsong high, traffic noise low and traffic noise high variety soundscapes.&nbsp;
After this, the participants also completed a few tasks that included answering sadness, anxiety and paranoid questionnaires.&nbsp;
Later, it was observed that birdsongs had a positive impact on feelings of paranoia. However, it did not have any effect on cognitive performance. Study authors also believed that birdsongs could also be applied to prevent mental disorders.&nbsp;
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/it-s-official-early-to-bed-early-to-rise-does-make-you-healthy-and-wise-1663846217313">It's official; 'early to bed early to rise' does make you healthy and wise!</a>

5-month-old bird flies 13,560 km nonstop in 11 days: a new world record

The bird started on a southwestern course toward Japan then turned southeast over Alaska's Aleutian Islands, a map published by New Zealand's Pukoro Miranda Shorebird Center shows.

The bird started on a southwestern course toward Japan then turned southeast over Alaska's Aleutian Islands, a map published by New Zealand's Pukoro Miranda Shorebird Center shows.

A young bar-tailed godwit appears to have set a non-stop distance record for migratory birds by flying at least 13,560 kilometers (8,435 miles) from Alaska to the Australian state of Tasmania, a bird expert said Friday.
The bird was tagged as a hatchling in Alaska during the Northern Hemisphere summer with a tracking GPS chip and tiny solar panel that enabled an international research team to follow its first annual migration across the Pacific Ocean, Birdlife Tasmania convenor Eric Woehler said. Because the bird was so young, its gender wasn't known.
Aged about five months, it left southwest Alaska at the Yuko-Kuskokwim Delta on Oct. 13 and touched down 11 days later at Ansons Bay on the island of Tasmania's northeastern tip on Oct. 24, according to data from Germany's Max Plank Institute for Ornithology. The research has yet to be published or peer reviewed.
The bird started on a southwestern course toward Japan then turned southeast over Alaska's Aleutian Islands, a map published by New Zealand's Pukoro Miranda Shorebird Center shows.
The bird was again tracking southwest when it flew over or near Kiribati and New Caledonia, then past the Australian mainland before turning directly west for Tasmania, Australia's most southerly state. The satellite trail showed it covered 13,560 kilometers (8,435 miles) without stopping.
&ldquo;Whether this is an accident, whether this bird got lost or whether this is part of a normal pattern of migration for the species, we still don't know,&rdquo; said Woehler, who is part of the research project.
Guinness World Records lists the longest recorded migration by a bird without stopping for food or rest as 12,200 km (7,580 miles) by a satellite-tagged male bar-tailed godwit flying from Alaska to New Zealand.
That flight was recorded in 2020 as part of the same decade-old research project, which also involves China's Fudan University, New Zealand's Massey University and the Global Flyway Network.
The same bird broke its own record with a 13,000-kilometer (8,100-mile) flight on its next migration last year, researchers say. But Guinness has yet to acknowledge that feat.
Woehler said researchers did not know whether the latest bird, known by its satellite tag 234684, flew alone or as part of a flock.
&ldquo;There are so few birds that have been tagged, we don't know how representative or otherwise this event is,&rdquo; Woehler said.
&ldquo;It may be that half the birds that do the migration from Alaska come to Tasmania directly rather than through New Zealand or it might be 1%, or it might be that this is the first it's ever happened,&rdquo; he added.
Adult birds depart Alaska earlier than juveniles, so the tagged bird was unlikely to have followed more experienced travelers south, Woehler said.
Woehler hopes to see the bird once wet weather clears in the remote corner of Tasmania, where it will fatten up having lost half its body weight on its journey.
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