Don't Fault Vulture

-

 Don't fault Vulture


 

Vulture


Every first Saturday of September is Earmarked for the appreciation and awareness of vultures.

The 5th of September, 2020 will be another edition and  another style for vultures awareness. Aykwildlife will be taking the gospel of wildlife(vulture) to the street and local market where wildlife market exist. 

The waste management ecosystem service of these birds and other benefits of this environment bio-cleaners will be discussed with local communities particularly youths that are agile and have the potential of working for nature. 

Followed by online cry for general public particularly social media enthusiast that might not have been inform about vulture protection. 


Do join my:

Twitter @ayokutours

Facebook: uthman oyebamiji

LinkedIn: uthman oyebamiji

Instagram: @aykwildlife

Tiktok: @ayokutours_aykwildlife


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Climate Change 😧​🌡️​

-
Image
  Climate Change Climate  is  defined  as  t he average weather condition, characterized by long-term  statistics  (mean values, variances, and probabilities of extreme values)  of  typically  three decades , for the meteorological elements in a given are a . Climate change is described as the change in the climate of an area as a result of anthropogenic and natural disorders such as the depletion of the ozone layer   and the greenhouse effect. Changes in climatic conditions of an area affects species and ecosystem composition  function  directly   ( changes  in temperature, precipitation ,  water temperature, and sea level s ) and indirectly (changes in the intensity and frequency of wildfires) which has a great effect on the biodiversity of such  an  area.  Climate change is not one-sided . Both  terrestrial and marine ecosystems are vulnerable to climate changes . Species have shown modification in their morphology, physiology, and behavior due to changes in climatic variables. Huma
Read more

Living for others: A rule of Nature

-
Image
​ Living for others: A rule of  Nature by  By Ayodele Precious Ayowale Plants  take in Carbon-dioxide[CO 2 ] to manufacture food and give off Oxygen[O 2 ] as a by product through the process called Photosynthesis.  Animals  take in Oxygen[ O 2 ] to break down food and give off Carbon-dioxide[ CO 2 ] as a by product through the process called Respiration. Micro-organisms play a vital role in decomposition of Organic materials. All these are natural processes. T h e existence of life predominantly depends on the   radiation, carbon dioxide level, ambient temperature,   evaporative power of the atmosphere, solar and  water  availability ,  and inorganic nutrients .   All these are  a part of   nature   and its processes . “The existence of life  is greatly  affected by human-induced and natural factors” N atural catastrophes   ( v olcanic eruption, hurricanes, etc.)  are also another significant part of nature. Biodiversity loss  ( e xtinction of Browser in grassland through hunting might
Read more

Birdwatching 🕊🐦🐧--by Uthman, a member of Ibadan bird club.

-
Image
Birdwatching A natur e based recreational activity Birdwatching , or  birding , is a form of  wildlife observation  in which the observation of  birds is a recreational activity or  citizen science . It can be done with the naked eye, through a visual enhancement device like  binoculars   and  telescopes , by listening for bird sounds, or by watching public  webcams . Birdwatching often involves a significant auditory component, as many bird species are more easily detected and identified by ear than by eye. Most birdwatchers pursue this activity for recreational or social reasons, unlike  ornithologists , who engage in the study of birds using formal scientific methods. History of birdwatching The early interest in observing birds for their aesthetic rather than utilitarian (mainly food) value is traced to the late 18th century in the works of  Gilbert White ,  Thomas Bewick ,  George Montagu  and  John Clare . The study of birds and natural history in general became increas
Read more