today Learn about Come to Chakli Day today Learn about Chakli Day
March 20, 2010 was a special day. This day was dedicated to 'Chaklis' around the world. It was celebrated on 20 March for the first time as World Sparrow Day. Then, in urban areas, sparrows are declining alarmingly. The "Chakli Rescue Campaign" has been launched around the world since the 9th. Every year on March 7, "World Sparrow Day" is home to birds and other birds that are part of the importance of our environment. It is celebrated in the form of public awareness.
Do we have to celebrate those days of chakla? What is new about it? Probably the earliest known, often identified bird in childhood is chuckle. Ask a child who has not yet learned how to speak correctly, 'Why does Chucky speak?' Chakla, Chakli, Chakiben or 'House Sparrow' are the most common birds not only in our country but also in the world and the most common bird in the world. This little bird, once the world's most common and crowded, is struggling for life today and unfortunately losing! Globally, the number of sparrows is declining worldwide and especially in India. These sparrows will disappear forever if we do nothing to save them!
Not believed? Just think, how many sparrows are seen today around our house 5-6 years ago? Yes no Not found These little sparrows are a very important part of our environment and the 'ecosystem'. Letting them disappear cannot afford our environment. The screams of screams that appeal to save themselves by screaming loudly… .they… to reach the ears of everyone has fallen to the Maida, an organization called the Nature Forever Society. The World House Sparrow Day was celebrated on 20 March 2010 by the organization to reach the Chakli Rescue Campaign. And this year the theme of 'Help House Sparrow' was chosen for 2010. Nature Forever is collaborating with organizations and organizations such as the BNHS (Bombay Natural History Society), the Ecosystem Foundation (France), the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (USA), the Avon Wildlife Trust (UK).
The sparkle size is small, but its features are quite large. The Chakli holds the title of the most spread bird in the world and the most commonly-seen bird. Just like dogs in animals, sparrows in birds have always supported humans in all regions of the world. The sparrows are so tied up with us that it is not possible for them to live away from humanity. At 10-20 centimeters in length, this bird is inhabited by almost all countries on the world map. Asia, Africa, Australia, Europe, and America. Thus, most of the continents of the earth have made their home by chewing gum. Except for densely populated forests, deserts, and snow-covered areas for much of the year, the Chikiben have also been inhabited by humans everywhere. Then what has happened to it so suddenly that the number of chakras suddenly declines? There are many reasons for the destruction of sparrows to stay very close to the human population and their dependence on many, but if any of these factors are responsible then it is only one - humans! If anyone has to stand in the accused's cage to give the existence of the sparrows a death blow, we are ourselves!
The modern life style we are living in today has actually alienated us from nature. The major effects of this are not only impacting us, but also the animals, birds and other elements of nature. The same has happened in the case of Chakli. Outbreaks of air pollution, noise pollution, micro-towers, altered structures of houses, increased numbers of cats such as cats, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and deciduous nests in place of native trees - flowers and plants. Making life safer for chaklas Unlike other birds, chakras build nests in the vicinity of human settlement without nesting on trees. That is why the English name of Chakla is 'House Sparrow' - 'Chara Chakli'. To build nesting, he prefers houses and wall enclosures, wells, indoor shelves, tubes or tubes, roofs of tublights, lamp-shades, photoframe beds. Chakla's nest is mainly made of grass, shrubs, rows, broom sticks, ropes, etc. Thus, in the diet of Chakla, it consumes almost every day of our daily diet, besides cereals, grass seeds, fruit trees like pine, pests, insects, and plants. But, when the young ones are young, they feed mainly on insects, caterpillars, and flora. When a baby grows up and learns to eat himself, he gets all kinds of food. Due to our rapidly changing lifestyles, the chakras have become very scarce and threaten their survival at all stages of their lives.
The biggest question for chaklas today is the safe place to build a nest. Our new building houses do not have coffins, shelters, tubes or roofs. Now if chakras cannot build nests, where would their descendants be? The shelves, thermocouple, plastic, wooden or metal boxes known as 'nest houses' are the best option for providing shelters. In addition to this type of 'nest house' chakra, many other birds boast a nice fun house. As we talked about, the main food of chicks is small insects, insects, etc. But today, due to the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers beyond the border, many such pests have died or their numbers have declined drastically. Many of these are either harmful or useful pests for farming. The 'unleaded' petrol used in vehicles is also responsible for the destruction of pesticides in food. Methyl nitrite is the most toxic compound in the atmosphere due to combustion of 'unleaded' petrol. 'Methyl nitrite' turns the pest into something. Therefore, chicks do not get a sufficient and nutritious diet and many chicks die in infancy. That is why a new generation of chakalas has just become ready!
Until just a few years ago, natural fences made up of plants and vines such as henna, cactus, boredom, acacia were often used around our house, farm, wand, garden. This natural fence is a blessing for Chakla. From natural fences, chakras receive a sufficient supply of food such as insects, bugs, butterflies, fruits. Also such fences and shrubs are the ideal place to relax, spend the night, and hide from enemies. Nowadays we build a brick wall or an iron wire fence instead of a natural fence. Which provides neither shelter nor food for the birds. That is why, as the chicks get older, the lack of proper shelter is more likely to lead to predatory predators such as crocodiles, mammals, cats. It is estimated that about 25% of chicks are adults. The remaining 75% die before getting older and in the present adverse conditions, the death rate of chakla is considered to be very high. Until we touched the air of modernity and globalization, we lived very close to nature. It was so intriguing when the rider went to the pavement to mow the wings, as today is the 'Morning Walk'! But day by day we become self-centered. The pavements have disappeared from the big cities! In the event that children are exposed to special clothes when going to a village for a vacation, the children also have a special relationship with generations of birds.
Dense populations and safe havens are also being hampered by the city's dense population. Hey! Our vision for birds has changed dramatically. Earlier we used to sing, 'Will you come to play in my house or not?' Throwing a nest would be considered sin. Now when we say 'chakalas will come and ruin houses', we so-called scammers and educated people ruthlessly blow up chaklais! Hey, the chakras that have been with us in our house for centuries now suddenly go away, but where? How strange can it be that we, the people who blow the shit of 'interior decoration', cannot place our ever-present chakras in the interior of both the home and the heart ?! Even in the modern design of the house there is nowhere to find a place for nature and fanfare, even when making a nice home, the architects seem to have forgotten the idea of a truly 'eco-friendly' home!
The interaction between males and females in chaklas is a slow chirp. In mating, males sing songs to attract females, which prefers listening to males and identifies each other even among the herds. But in today's homes, there is noisy chirping in loud noises and noises are suppressed. The entire mode of communication between the chakras is lost; Which has a very bad effect on their fertility. In addition, the microwave waves of mobiles are also very annoying for chakras. This is also a weighty reason why chakras are disappearing from big cities.
Here is how important it is to save chakla: -
[1] Build a 'nest house' and plant it at home and re-plant the chakla near the house.
[2] For chakla, keep a house agar, water balcony in a balcony or pods and some food such as millet, rice flour, bread crumbs, rice etc.
[3] Plant native and fruit trees.
[4] Let's do a natural fence in the farm-garden. Instead of beautiful but actually unusable plants in appearance, plant flower plants that are useful to birds.
[5] Attach nature to children from a young age.
March 20, 2010 was a special day. This day was dedicated to 'Chaklis' around the world. It was celebrated on 20 March for the first time as World Sparrow Day. Then, in urban areas, sparrows are declining alarmingly. The "Chakli Rescue Campaign" has been launched around the world since the 9th. Every year on March 7, "World Sparrow Day" is home to birds and other birds that are part of the importance of our environment. It is celebrated in the form of public awareness.
Do we have to celebrate those days of chakla? What is new about it? Probably the earliest known, often identified bird in childhood is chuckle. Ask a child who has not yet learned how to speak correctly, 'Why does Chucky speak?' Chakla, Chakli, Chakiben or 'House Sparrow' are the most common birds not only in our country but also in the world and the most common bird in the world. This little bird, once the world's most common and crowded, is struggling for life today and unfortunately losing! Globally, the number of sparrows is declining worldwide and especially in India. These sparrows will disappear forever if we do nothing to save them!
Not believed? Just think, how many sparrows are seen today around our house 5-6 years ago? Yes no Not found These little sparrows are a very important part of our environment and the 'ecosystem'. Letting them disappear cannot afford our environment. The screams of screams that appeal to save themselves by screaming loudly… .they… to reach the ears of everyone has fallen to the Maida, an organization called the Nature Forever Society. The World House Sparrow Day was celebrated on 20 March 2010 by the organization to reach the Chakli Rescue Campaign. And this year the theme of 'Help House Sparrow' was chosen for 2010. Nature Forever is collaborating with organizations and organizations such as the BNHS (Bombay Natural History Society), the Ecosystem Foundation (France), the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (USA), the Avon Wildlife Trust (UK).
The sparkle size is small, but its features are quite large. The Chakli holds the title of the most spread bird in the world and the most commonly-seen bird. Just like dogs in animals, sparrows in birds have always supported humans in all regions of the world. The sparrows are so tied up with us that it is not possible for them to live away from humanity. At 10-20 centimeters in length, this bird is inhabited by almost all countries on the world map. Asia, Africa, Australia, Europe, and America. Thus, most of the continents of the earth have made their home by chewing gum. Except for densely populated forests, deserts, and snow-covered areas for much of the year, the Chikiben have also been inhabited by humans everywhere. Then what has happened to it so suddenly that the number of chakras suddenly declines? There are many reasons for the destruction of sparrows to stay very close to the human population and their dependence on many, but if any of these factors are responsible then it is only one - humans! If anyone has to stand in the accused's cage to give the existence of the sparrows a death blow, we are ourselves!
The modern life style we are living in today has actually alienated us from nature. The major effects of this are not only impacting us, but also the animals, birds and other elements of nature. The same has happened in the case of Chakli. Outbreaks of air pollution, noise pollution, micro-towers, altered structures of houses, increased numbers of cats such as cats, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and deciduous nests in place of native trees - flowers and plants. Making life safer for chaklas Unlike other birds, chakras build nests in the vicinity of human settlement without nesting on trees. That is why the English name of Chakla is 'House Sparrow' - 'Chara Chakli'. To build nesting, he prefers houses and wall enclosures, wells, indoor shelves, tubes or tubes, roofs of tublights, lamp-shades, photoframe beds. Chakla's nest is mainly made of grass, shrubs, rows, broom sticks, ropes, etc. Thus, in the diet of Chakla, it consumes almost every day of our daily diet, besides cereals, grass seeds, fruit trees like pine, pests, insects, and plants. But, when the young ones are young, they feed mainly on insects, caterpillars, and flora. When a baby grows up and learns to eat himself, he gets all kinds of food. Due to our rapidly changing lifestyles, the chakras have become very scarce and threaten their survival at all stages of their lives.
The biggest question for chaklas today is the safe place to build a nest. Our new building houses do not have coffins, shelters, tubes or roofs. Now if chakras cannot build nests, where would their descendants be? The shelves, thermocouple, plastic, wooden or metal boxes known as 'nest houses' are the best option for providing shelters. In addition to this type of 'nest house' chakra, many other birds boast a nice fun house. As we talked about, the main food of chicks is small insects, insects, etc. But today, due to the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers beyond the border, many such pests have died or their numbers have declined drastically. Many of these are either harmful or useful pests for farming. The 'unleaded' petrol used in vehicles is also responsible for the destruction of pesticides in food. Methyl nitrite is the most toxic compound in the atmosphere due to combustion of 'unleaded' petrol. 'Methyl nitrite' turns the pest into something. Therefore, chicks do not get a sufficient and nutritious diet and many chicks die in infancy. That is why a new generation of chakalas has just become ready!
Until just a few years ago, natural fences made up of plants and vines such as henna, cactus, boredom, acacia were often used around our house, farm, wand, garden. This natural fence is a blessing for Chakla. From natural fences, chakras receive a sufficient supply of food such as insects, bugs, butterflies, fruits. Also such fences and shrubs are the ideal place to relax, spend the night, and hide from enemies. Nowadays we build a brick wall or an iron wire fence instead of a natural fence. Which provides neither shelter nor food for the birds. That is why, as the chicks get older, the lack of proper shelter is more likely to lead to predatory predators such as crocodiles, mammals, cats. It is estimated that about 25% of chicks are adults. The remaining 75% die before getting older and in the present adverse conditions, the death rate of chakla is considered to be very high. Until we touched the air of modernity and globalization, we lived very close to nature. It was so intriguing when the rider went to the pavement to mow the wings, as today is the 'Morning Walk'! But day by day we become self-centered. The pavements have disappeared from the big cities! In the event that children are exposed to special clothes when going to a village for a vacation, the children also have a special relationship with generations of birds.
Dense populations and safe havens are also being hampered by the city's dense population. Hey! Our vision for birds has changed dramatically. Earlier we used to sing, 'Will you come to play in my house or not?' Throwing a nest would be considered sin. Now when we say 'chakalas will come and ruin houses', we so-called scammers and educated people ruthlessly blow up chaklais! Hey, the chakras that have been with us in our house for centuries now suddenly go away, but where? How strange can it be that we, the people who blow the shit of 'interior decoration', cannot place our ever-present chakras in the interior of both the home and the heart ?! Even in the modern design of the house there is nowhere to find a place for nature and fanfare, even when making a nice home, the architects seem to have forgotten the idea of a truly 'eco-friendly' home!
The interaction between males and females in chaklas is a slow chirp. In mating, males sing songs to attract females, which prefers listening to males and identifies each other even among the herds. But in today's homes, there is noisy chirping in loud noises and noises are suppressed. The entire mode of communication between the chakras is lost; Which has a very bad effect on their fertility. In addition, the microwave waves of mobiles are also very annoying for chakras. This is also a weighty reason why chakras are disappearing from big cities.
Here is how important it is to save chakla: -
[1] Build a 'nest house' and plant it at home and re-plant the chakla near the house.
[2] For chakla, keep a house agar, water balcony in a balcony or pods and some food such as millet, rice flour, bread crumbs, rice etc.
[3] Plant native and fruit trees.
[4] Let's do a natural fence in the farm-garden. Instead of beautiful but actually unusable plants in appearance, plant flower plants that are useful to birds.
[5] Attach nature to children from a young age.
March 20, 2010 was a special day. This day was dedicated to 'Chaklis' around the world. It was celebrated on 20 March for the first time as World Sparrow Day. Then, in urban areas, sparrows are declining alarmingly. The "Chakli Rescue Campaign" has been launched around the world since the 9th. Every year on March 7, "World Sparrow Day" is home to birds and other birds that are part of the importance of our environment. It is celebrated in the form of public awareness.
Do we have to celebrate those days of chakla? What is new about it? Probably the earliest known, often identified bird in childhood is chuckle. Ask a child who has not yet learned how to speak correctly, 'Why does Chucky speak?' Chakla, Chakli, Chakiben or 'House Sparrow' are the most common birds not only in our country but also in the world and the most common bird in the world. This little bird, once the world's most common and crowded, is struggling for life today and unfortunately losing! Globally, the number of sparrows is declining worldwide and especially in India. These sparrows will disappear forever if we do nothing to save them!
Not believed? Just think, how many sparrows are seen today around our house 5-6 years ago? Yes no Not found These little sparrows are a very important part of our environment and the 'ecosystem'. Letting them disappear cannot afford our environment. The screams of screams that appeal to save themselves by screaming loudly… .they… to reach the ears of everyone has fallen to the Maida, an organization called the Nature Forever Society. The World House Sparrow Day was celebrated on 20 March 2010 by the organization to reach the Chakli Rescue Campaign. And this year the theme of 'Help House Sparrow' was chosen for 2010. Nature Forever is collaborating with organizations and organizations such as the BNHS (Bombay Natural History Society), the Ecosystem Foundation (France), the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (USA), the Avon Wildlife Trust (UK).
The sparkle size is small, but its features are quite large. The Chakli holds the title of the most spread bird in the world and the most commonly-seen bird. Just like dogs in animals, sparrows in birds have always supported humans in all regions of the world. The sparrows are so tied up with us that it is not possible for them to live away from humanity. At 10-20 centimeters in length, this bird is inhabited by almost all countries on the world map. Asia, Africa, Australia, Europe, and America. Thus, most of the continents of the earth have made their home by chewing gum. Except for densely populated forests, deserts, and snow-covered areas for much of the year, the Chikiben have also been inhabited by humans everywhere. Then what has happened to it so suddenly that the number of chakras suddenly declines? There are many reasons for the destruction of sparrows to stay very close to the human population and their dependence on many, but if any of these factors are responsible then it is only one - humans! If anyone has to stand in the accused's cage to give the existence of the sparrows a death blow, we are ourselves!
The modern life style we are living in today has actually alienated us from nature. The major effects of this are not only impacting us, but also the animals, birds and other elements of nature. The same has happened in the case of Chakli. Outbreaks of air pollution, noise pollution, micro-towers, altered structures of houses, increased numbers of cats such as cats, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and deciduous nests in place of native trees - flowers and plants. Making life safer for chaklas Unlike other birds, chakras build nests in the vicinity of human settlement without nesting on trees. That is why the English name of Chakla is 'House Sparrow' - 'Chara Chakli'. To build nesting, he prefers houses and wall enclosures, wells, indoor shelves, tubes or tubes, roofs of tublights, lamp-shades, photoframe beds. Chakla's nest is mainly made of grass, shrubs, rows, broom sticks, ropes, etc. Thus, in the diet of Chakla, it consumes almost every day of our daily diet, besides cereals, grass seeds, fruit trees like pine, pests, insects, and plants. But, when the young ones are young, they feed mainly on insects, caterpillars, and flora. When a baby grows up and learns to eat himself, he gets all kinds of food. Due to our rapidly changing lifestyles, the chakras have become very scarce and threaten their survival at all stages of their lives.
The biggest question for chaklas today is the safe place to build a nest. Our new building houses do not have coffins, shelters, tubes or roofs. Now if chakras cannot build nests, where would their descendants be? The shelves, thermocouple, plastic, wooden or metal boxes known as 'nest houses' are the best option for providing shelters. In addition to this type of 'nest house' chakra, many other birds boast a nice fun house. As we talked about, the main food of chicks is small insects, insects, etc. But today, due to the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers beyond the border, many such pests have died or their numbers have declined drastically. Many of these are either harmful or useful pests for farming. The 'unleaded' petrol used in vehicles is also responsible for the destruction of pesticides in food. Methyl nitrite is the most toxic compound in the atmosphere due to combustion of 'unleaded' petrol. 'Methyl nitrite' turns the pest into something. Therefore, chicks do not get a sufficient and nutritious diet and many chicks die in infancy. That is why a new generation of chakalas has just become ready!
Until just a few years ago, natural fences made up of plants and vines such as henna, cactus, boredom, acacia were often used around our house, farm, wand, garden. This natural fence is a blessing for Chakla. From natural fences, chakras receive a sufficient supply of food such as insects, bugs, butterflies, fruits. Also such fences and shrubs are the ideal place to relax, spend the night, and hide from enemies. Nowadays we build a brick wall or an iron wire fence instead of a natural fence. Which provides neither shelter nor food for the birds. That is why, as the chicks get older, the lack of proper shelter is more likely to lead to predatory predators such as crocodiles, mammals, cats. It is estimated that about 25% of chicks are adults. The remaining 75% die before getting older and in the present adverse conditions, the death rate of chakla is considered to be very high. Until we touched the air of modernity and globalization, we lived very close to nature. It was so intriguing when the rider went to the pavement to mow the wings, as today is the 'Morning Walk'! But day by day we become self-centered. The pavements have disappeared from the big cities! In the event that children are exposed to special clothes when going to a village for a vacation, the children also have a special relationship with generations of birds.
Dense populations and safe havens are also being hampered by the city's dense population. Hey! Our vision for birds has changed dramatically. Earlier we used to sing, 'Will you come to play in my house or not?' Throwing a nest would be considered sin. Now when we say 'chakalas will come and ruin houses', we so-called scammers and educated people ruthlessly blow up chaklais! Hey, the chakras that have been with us in our house for centuries now suddenly go away, but where? How strange can it be that we, the people who blow the shit of 'interior decoration', cannot place our ever-present chakras in the interior of both the home and the heart ?! Even in the modern design of the house there is nowhere to find a place for nature and fanfare, even when making a nice home, the architects seem to have forgotten the idea of a truly 'eco-friendly' home!
The interaction between males and females in chaklas is a slow chirp. In mating, males sing songs to attract females, which prefers listening to males and identifies each other even among the herds. But in today's homes, there is noisy chirping in loud noises and noises are suppressed. The entire mode of communication between the chakras is lost; Which has a very bad effect on their fertility. In addition, the microwave waves of mobiles are also very annoying for chakras. This is also a weighty reason why chakras are disappearing from big cities.
Here is how important it is to save chakla: -
[1] Build a 'nest house' and plant it at home and re-plant the chakla near the house.
[2] For chakla, keep a house agar, water balcony in a balcony or pods and some food such as millet, rice flour, bread crumbs, rice etc.
[3] Plant native and fruit trees.
[4] Let's do a natural fence in the farm-garden. Instead of beautiful but actually unusable plants in appearance, plant flower plants that are useful to birds.
[5] Attach nature to children from a young age.
March 20, 2010 was a special day. This day was dedicated to 'Chaklis' around the world. It was celebrated on 20 March for the first time as World Sparrow Day. Then, in urban areas, sparrows are declining alarmingly. The "Chakli Rescue Campaign" has been launched around the world since the 9th. Every year on March 7, "World Sparrow Day" is home to birds and other birds that are part of the importance of our environment. It is celebrated in the form of public awareness.
Do we have to celebrate those days of chakla? What is new about it? Probably the earliest known, often identified bird in childhood is chuckle. Ask a child who has not yet learned how to speak correctly, 'Why does Chucky speak?' Chakla, Chakli, Chakiben or 'House Sparrow' are the most common birds not only in our country but also in the world and the most common bird in the world. This little bird, once the world's most common and crowded, is struggling for life today and unfortunately losing! Globally, the number of sparrows is declining worldwide and especially in India. These sparrows will disappear forever if we do nothing to save them!
Not believed? Just think, how many sparrows are seen today around our house 5-6 years ago? Yes no Not found These little sparrows are a very important part of our environment and the 'ecosystem'. Letting them disappear cannot afford our environment. The screams of screams that appeal to save themselves by screaming loudly… .they… to reach the ears of everyone has fallen to the Maida, an organization called the Nature Forever Society. The World House Sparrow Day was celebrated on 20 March 2010 by the organization to reach the Chakli Rescue Campaign. And this year the theme of 'Help House Sparrow' was chosen for 2010. Nature Forever is collaborating with organizations and organizations such as the BNHS (Bombay Natural History Society), the Ecosystem Foundation (France), the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (USA), the Avon Wildlife Trust (UK).
The sparkle size is small, but its features are quite large. The Chakli holds the title of the most spread bird in the world and the most commonly-seen bird. Just like dogs in animals, sparrows in birds have always supported humans in all regions of the world. The sparrows are so tied up with us that it is not possible for them to live away from humanity. At 10-20 centimeters in length, this bird is inhabited by almost all countries on the world map. Asia, Africa, Australia, Europe, and America. Thus, most of the continents of the earth have made their home by chewing gum. Except for densely populated forests, deserts, and snow-covered areas for much of the year, the Chikiben have also been inhabited by humans everywhere. Then what has happened to it so suddenly that the number of chakras suddenly declines? There are many reasons for the destruction of sparrows to stay very close to the human population and their dependence on many, but if any of these factors are responsible then it is only one - humans! If anyone has to stand in the accused's cage to give the existence of the sparrows a death blow, we are ourselves!
The modern life style we are living in today has actually alienated us from nature. The major effects of this are not only impacting us, but also the animals, birds and other elements of nature. The same has happened in the case of Chakli. Outbreaks of air pollution, noise pollution, micro-towers, altered structures of houses, increased numbers of cats such as cats, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and deciduous nests in place of native trees - flowers and plants. Making life safer for chaklas Unlike other birds, chakras build nests in the vicinity of human settlement without nesting on trees. That is why the English name of Chakla is 'House Sparrow' - 'Chara Chakli'. To build nesting, he prefers houses and wall enclosures, wells, indoor shelves, tubes or tubes, roofs of tublights, lamp-shades, photoframe beds. Chakla's nest is mainly made of grass, shrubs, rows, broom sticks, ropes, etc. Thus, in the diet of Chakla, it consumes almost every day of our daily diet, besides cereals, grass seeds, fruit trees like pine, pests, insects, and plants. But, when the young ones are young, they feed mainly on insects, caterpillars, and flora. When a baby grows up and learns to eat himself, he gets all kinds of food. Due to our rapidly changing lifestyles, the chakras have become very scarce and threaten their survival at all stages of their lives.
The biggest question for chaklas today is the safe place to build a nest. Our new building houses do not have coffins, shelters, tubes or roofs. Now if chakras cannot build nests, where would their descendants be? The shelves, thermocouple, plastic, wooden or metal boxes known as 'nest houses' are the best option for providing shelters. In addition to this type of 'nest house' chakra, many other birds boast a nice fun house. As we talked about, the main food of chicks is small insects, insects, etc. But today, due to the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers beyond the border, many such pests have died or their numbers have declined drastically. Many of these are either harmful or useful pests for farming. The 'unleaded' petrol used in vehicles is also responsible for the destruction of pesticides in food. Methyl nitrite is the most toxic compound in the atmosphere due to combustion of 'unleaded' petrol. 'Methyl nitrite' turns the pest into something. Therefore, chicks do not get a sufficient and nutritious diet and many chicks die in infancy. That is why a new generation of chakalas has just become ready!
Until just a few years ago, natural fences made up of plants and vines such as henna, cactus, boredom, acacia were often used around our house, farm, wand, garden. This natural fence is a blessing for Chakla. From natural fences, chakras receive a sufficient supply of food such as insects, bugs, butterflies, fruits. Also such fences and shrubs are the ideal place to relax, spend the night, and hide from enemies. Nowadays we build a brick wall or an iron wire fence instead of a natural fence. Which provides neither shelter nor food for the birds. That is why, as the chicks get older, the lack of proper shelter is more likely to lead to predatory predators such as crocodiles, mammals, cats. It is estimated that about 25% of chicks are adults. The remaining 75% die before getting older and in the present adverse conditions, the death rate of chakla is considered to be very high. Until we touched the air of modernity and globalization, we lived very close to nature. It was so intriguing when the rider went to the pavement to mow the wings, as today is the 'Morning Walk'! But day by day we become self-centered. The pavements have disappeared from the big cities! In the event that children are exposed to special clothes when going to a village for a vacation, the children also have a special relationship with generations of birds.
Dense populations and safe havens are also being hampered by the city's dense population. Hey! Our vision for birds has changed dramatically. Earlier we used to sing, 'Will you come to play in my house or not?' Throwing a nest would be considered sin. Now when we say 'chakalas will come and ruin houses', we so-called scammers and educated people ruthlessly blow up chaklais! Hey, the chakras that have been with us in our house for centuries now suddenly go away, but where? How strange can it be that we, the people who blow the shit of 'interior decoration', cannot place our ever-present chakras in the interior of both the home and the heart ?! Even in the modern design of the house there is nowhere to find a place for nature and fanfare, even when making a nice home, the architects seem to have forgotten the idea of a truly 'eco-friendly' home!
The interaction between males and females in chaklas is a slow chirp. In mating, males sing songs to attract females, which prefers listening to males and identifies each other even among the herds. But in today's homes, there is noisy chirping in loud noises and noises are suppressed. The entire mode of communication between the chakras is lost; Which has a very bad effect on their fertility. In addition, the microwave waves of mobiles are also very annoying for chakras. This is also a weighty reason why chakras are disappearing from big cities.
Here is how important it is to save chakla: -
[1] Build a 'nest house' and plant it at home and re-plant the chakla near the house.
[2] For chakla, keep a house agar, water balcony in a balcony or pods and some food such as millet, rice flour, bread crumbs, rice etc.
[3] Plant native and fruit trees.
[4] Let's do a natural fence in the farm-garden. Instead of beautiful but actually unusable plants in appearance, plant flower plants that are useful to birds.
[5] Attach nature to children from a young age.
An art is always live.modern life style
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