| Share facebook | RSS

14
Comments

World Report View

[Monthly Event] WATER BUFFALO

by Meena Pandey | 01-07-2020 02:11 recommendations 0

The water buffalo is the largest bovine. It is 8 to 9 feet (2.4 to 2.7 meters) from head to rear end with its tail adding an additional 2 to 3.3 feet (60 to 100 centimeters). They gauge a huge 1,500 to 2,650 lbs. (700 to 1,200 kilograms). Water buffalo live in the tropical and subtropical woods of Asia. They are appropriately named, for they invest the majority of their energy in water. Their hooves are extra wide and keep them from sinking into mud at the base of lakes, bogs and streams. The African wild ox is never a long way from water. They can live in meadows, savannas, swamps, marsh floodplains, blended woods and dales, yet they never meander farther than 12 miles (20 kilometers) from a collection of water Buffalo are social creatures and live in bunches called crowds. Water buffalo groups are isolated by sexual orientation. Youthful guys remain with the maternal crowd for around three years, and afterward they join a male group. Maternal groups have up to 30 females and their posterity. Male groups have up to 10 individuals. African buffalo groups are for the most part of blended sexual orientation. They do have a couple of every single male group, however these normally comprise of old guys. An African crowd frequently has in excess of 1,000 individuals. Buffalo are herbivores, thus eat just vegetation. Their preferred nourishments are grass and herbs, yet water wild ox will likewise eat amphibian plants. Both African and Asian buffalo will eat bushes and trees when they can't discover grass or herbs to eat. Male water buffalo have horns that bend in reverse. These horns can develop to 5 feet (1.5 meters) long. Females additionally have horns, however they are much smaller. African wild buffalo have a vote based system. At the point when they are prepared to travel, they will stand and turn toward the path they need to go. Most of "votes" wins and the head female will lead the crowd in the triumphant direction. African buffalo are forceful and tend to assault people. They are extremely defensive of one another and deal with wiped out and old individuals from the group, protecting them from predators. Females ordinarily produce calves each other year, after an incubation of 9 to 11 months. Youthful bulls regularly stay with maternal crowds, which comprise of around 30 buffalo, for a long time after birth. They at that point proceed to frame little all-male crowds. Water wild ox have been tamed for over 5,000 years. They have buttressed mankind's endurance with their meat, horns, stows away, milk, butterfat, and force, furrowing and shipping individuals and yields.
Wild water buffalo are in danger and live just in few secured territories extending across India, Nepal, and Bhutan, and a natural life save in Thailand. Also, populaces are probably going to lessen as they are interbred with trained water buffalo.

The wild buffalo is recorded in Schedule I of the Indian Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972. With under 4000 people assessed to be staying in the wild, the species is likewise delegated imperiled in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Image source: https://www.google.com/search?q=wild+buffalo+facts&sxsrf=ALeKk03bsMcy9iGdsx6PrFEr73sDl2lTzw:1593535893214&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjagejm_6nqAhWLzTgGHe5SBdAQ_AUoAXoECBsQAw&biw=1366&bih=625

https://www.wti.org.in/projects/central-india-wild-buffalo-conservation-project/

https://www.livescience.com/27409-buffalo.html

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/w/water-buffalo/

photo of water buffalo

MeenaPandey

  • Nepal Youth Meena Pandey
  • recommend

14 Comments

  • Bindu Dhakal says :
    Hello Meena didi,
    Hope you are doing great,
    Thank you so much for your informative report on water buffalo,
    Keep writing,
    Green Cheers,
    Bindu

    Posted 18-07-2021 18:07

  • Paras Kunwar says :
    Hello Meena,
    I hope you are fine and doing good.
    Thank you for this informative report about Water Buffalo
    Keep writing.
    Green Cheers.

    Regards,
    Paras Kunwar
    Posted 01-08-2020 02:11

  • Asmita Bhusal says :
    Informative report on water buffalo!!
    Thanks for sharing this friend!!
    Posted 20-07-2020 18:32

  • Bal krishna Pandey says :
    Hello,
    This is Bal krishna Pandey from Nepal.
    I would like to express my gratitude to you for this wonderful report. It is a good news to read this kind of beautifully written detailed report.
    keep writing keep shining
    green cheers~
    Posted 12-07-2020 19:20

Meena Pandey

  • Meena Pandey says :
    Thank you Aarati.
    Posted 02-07-2020 22:40

  • Aarati Khatri says :
    Hello Meena,
    Thank you so much for sharing information of this unique creature found only in Koshitappu wildlife reserve in Nepal.
    Keep on writting.
    Posted 02-07-2020 20:35

Meena Pandey

  • Meena Pandey says :
    Thank you Himani.
    Posted 02-07-2020 14:39

Meena Pandey

  • Meena Pandey says :
    Thank you Eco-generation.
    Posted 02-07-2020 14:38

  • Himani Chand says :
    Hello Meena,
    Thank you for sharing about this beautiful creature.

    regards,
    Himani Chand
    Posted 02-07-2020 13:36

  • Eco Generation says :
    Hello Meena
    Thank you for your participation in the monthly event!
    Posted 02-07-2020 09:11

Meena Pandey

  • Meena Pandey says :
    Thank you Alok.
    Posted 01-07-2020 12:27

Meena Pandey

  • Meena Pandey says :
    Thank you Sandesh.
    Posted 01-07-2020 12:27

ALOK DHAKAL

  • ALOK DHAKAL says :
    Thanks for Sharing meena!!
    Posted 01-07-2020 12:06

  • sandesh thapa says :
    Hello Meena,

    Thanks for Sharing. Wild buffaloes are one of the key feature of Koshitappu wildlife reserves and most probably welcomes the tourist entering to Province one very firstly.

    Still more, their conservation strategy in these area is still to be observed.

    Thanks And Regards
    Sandesh Thapa!!!
    Posted 01-07-2020 11:50

Post a comment

Please sign in

Opportunities

Resources