The Indian Peafowl, our national bird, finds safe shelter in the forested campus. Losing this habitat would put their nesting and roosting at risk.
The Slender Loris, a rare nocturnal primate, thrives in dense vegetation. Deforestation could force it out of its natural hunting grounds.
The Indian Hare often hides among the bushes in the university forest. Without these shrubs, it becomes vulnerable to predators.
The Bonnet Macaque, seen swinging between trees, relies on canopy cover. Fewer trees mean fewer food sources and resting spots.
The Indian Cobra, a native snake, uses forest floors and leaf litter. Losing ground cover would affect its survival and breeding.
The Tickell’s Blue Flycatcher is a vibrant bird that nests in old trees. Tree felling could lead to a loss of nesting sites.
The Indian Chameleon blends into thick vegetation to stay hidden. Habitat loss means no place to camouflage or find food.
The Jungle Cat roams quietly in the undergrowth during the night. With less forest space, its natural territory would shrink.
The Painted Stork visits the campus wetlands seasonally. Draining water bodies would drive these graceful birds away.
The Asian Koel sings from treetops during breeding season. Loss of large trees means fewer nesting spots and food sources.
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