NEPALI BHALU

3 Nepali Bhalus die

2009-04-25T22:29:00.001-07:00

3 Nepali red pandas and one musk deer died after they got caught up in a trap set up by poachers at the Langtang National Park, Nepal. This is sad news. Red Pandas are listed as “vulnerable to extinction” species.

To add to the pain, the wildfires raging at various national parks of Nepal which have already claimed the lives of 14 Nepalese Army men are also threatening Nepali Bhalus. Active fires are recorded in renowned conservation success stories like the Annapurna, Kanchanjunga, Langtang and Makalu Barun national parks. Jungle fires are common in Nepal during this time of the year. The extent of damage that this year’s fire can cause is worrying when compared to that of previous years because the fires are flaring up even after the local officials and the army men are trying to put it off for several days. 100 yaks have already perished in the fire. The extent of damage to flora and fauna has not been calculated yet. What worries conservationists most is the carbon dioxide emission that the fires are causing which can lead to a long run damage to species in the region.

Nepal lacks facilities like pouring down water from helicopters and planes to content the fires. Let’s hope that mother nature pours down and the fires die so that no more of these nearly extinct creatures are killed.

Nepali Bhalu Video

2009-04-17T23:12:00.001-07:00

This video is a public service ad by the Nepali Bhalu Network asking zoos across the world to adopt Nepali Bhalus. We have decided to place this Nepali Bhalu Video at this blog because the ad mentions that the Nepali Bhalus are found in the misty mountains of Nepal.

If you work at a zoo and your say counts at the zoo, please adopt a Nepali Bhalu and help save this “vulnerable to extinction” creature.

About Nepali Bhalu

2009-04-10T04:54:00.001-07:00

NepaliBhalus.blogspot.com is online since April 10, 2009. This blog is one among a network of blogs of our Network. Our network is a network of writers from Nepal who write on diverse subjects. NepaliBhalus.blogspot.com is handled by the writers of our Network who have keen interest on Nepali Bhalu.

NepaliBhalus.blogspot.com is proud to present a one stop place to find info and pictures of Nepali Bhalu. In Nepali, bhalu is also a slang word for a call girl or slut. Most of the people that come to this blog think that this blog is showcasing pictures of some hot nepali girls and hence get disappointed to see that this blog is actually about the red panda found in the mountainous band of Nepal. But, some still continue to browse. We hope that we can make a good number of visitors who came here on a lookout for hot nepali call girls to stick and view the info that we have put up about this wonderful animal. Sorry folks, but we desperately needed to take some actions fast before it would be too late.

To the people who indeed came here looking for info on the nepali red panda, we hope you would be able to find what you came here to look for.

The Nepali Bhalu or the Red Panda also known as FireFox or the Lesser Panda is found in the Himalayas of Nepal, China, India, Bhutan, Laos and Burma.

Very less people in Nepal know that an animal like Panda is actually found in Nepal. This majestic creature is found in Nepal’s Langtang, Makalu Barun, Sagarmatha National Parks; Annapurna, Manaslu, Kanchenjunga Conservation Areas and also on other parts that are not conserved. In fact, most of these pandas are found in Nepal in places that are not conserved.

The main diet of the Red Panda is Bamboo but to satisfy the needs of the growing population, the natural habitat of the pandas (which include forests which support the growth of bamboo) are being destroyed and if this trend is not stopped or some alternative course of actions are not taken, it will pose a serious threat towards the survival of these little red and white creatures.

The Red Panda is a highly endangered animal species and has a conservation status of Vulnerable. We Nepalese need to conserve this animal for the sake of the this wonderful animal and for our own sake too, i.e. to keep the eco-system balanced. We can also reap some other benefits on the way. On one hand we can really make a difference and stop an animal species from getting extinct and on the other, we can increase tourism related industries in the areas where this creature is found. So, let’s join hands to conserve this creature so that our future generations can see what a red panda looks like in real.

TOGETHER WE CAN AND WE WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE !