A peacock pansy spreads its glorious wings while resting on a flower in Chattogram’s Banshkhali tea garden.
An oriental hornet having lunch near the National Press Club in Dhaka.
A video of the incident, which took place around 10:30pm, has gone viral on social media
With rain setting the scene, three Indian white-eyes enjoy a communal bath in Chattogram’s Hazarikhil -- a ritual among birds to build social bonds.
A coral hawkfish rests on a coral, thus the name, in the Bay of Bengal off Saint Martin’s Island.
A flock of Grey-headed Swamphens takes off in unison, scattering across the wetlands of Tanguar Haor.
A yellow monitor lizard slithers through a waterbody in Khulna’s Bilpabla. Also known as the golden monitor, these reptiles are found across Bangladesh, India, Nepal, and parts of Pakistan.
An olive ridley hatchling swims into the Bay of Bengal after hatching on the shores of Saint Martin’s Island - one of the last remaining nesting grounds for marine turtles,
A saltwater crocodile enjoys a mud bath in the Sundarbans, regulating its body temperature and preventing overheating.
A silver-breasted broadbill, one of the most elusive yet mesmerising birds in the region, spotted in the Fatikchhari Hazarikhil Sanctuary.
A mother sunbird is feeding insects to her little chicks. She will nurture her babies until they learn to fly, at which point they will leave the nest.
A flock of greylag geese gliding across the waters of Tanguar Haor in Sunamganj’s Tahirpur upazila. This majestic waterfowl, widespread across Europe and Asia,
Over the past decade, nearly half of the country’s wild elephant population has been wiped out.
A mangrove whipray spotted six feet into the Bay of Bengal, off Saint Martin’s Island.
Forest department will continue to monitor and conduct more operations to stop such illegal activities
Every year, when the Gumai Beel bursts into gold with ripe paddy, it is not just the farmers who rejoice.
LIZARDS OF LUCK … A pair of Tokay geckos lounging in a crevice at the Hazarikhil Wildlife Sanctuary in Fatikchhari. Native to Southeast Asia and abundant in Bangladesh, these large, nocturnal reptiles are named for their distinctive “tokay” call, a loud sound heard in the evening.
A red-naped ibis wandering the Char Bagdanga in Chapainawabganj. A striking medium-sized bird native to South Asia, it is found predominantly in India and parts of Southeast Asia.
