SARASIJ

  MOST QUEER ANIMAL ANIMAL NUMBER --12 SARASIJ MAJUMDER While I was in school, I studied BIOLOGY, as a part of my science curriculum. Since then, I remain interested in both—Plant World, and Animal World. I keep on reading something very interesting, and like to share.   Today, I will share about a sea-animal, not known beyond the Specialists in Ocean animals. PISTOL SHRIMP: Although it is rarely mentioned in most dangerous animal lists, thus guy (standing proudly at 4′’) is one of the loudest on the planet, and is able to kill preys through sheer sound and generated heat. Being called a  shrimp  doesn't exactly make you known for having sizable strength or an intimidating presence. But there's one little weird wonder of the sea — the pistol shrimp — that crushes the stereotype in a dramatic way. It's so  powerful  it not only shoots and annihilates its prey; it has thrown the U.S. Navy off track once, during WWII (SONAR CONFUSION), landed a superhero role o

  CHEETAHS IN INDIA THE STORY OF   EXTINCTION AND REVIVAL SARASIJ MAJUMDER INDIAN SCENERION-PAST. The story of the Indian cheetah is a tale of ancient glory, royal hunts, colonial exploitation, and the consequences of human interference on delicate ecosystems. What was once a symbol of grace and speed in India’s rich wildlife heritage, met a tragic fate, leading to its eventual extinction in the country. Cheetah's roots in India can be traced back to ancient times. Cave paintings dating back to the Neolithic age in Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh make it evident that cheetahs were once found across the country, particularly in central India, where they roamed in semi-desert areas, scrub jungles, and grasslands. Throughout history, cheetahs had a special place in the hearts of   INDIAN Kings and nobles. They were admired for their speed and elegance, making them ideal companions for the nobles during hunts and pastimes. As time marched on, however, the bond between cheetahs a