A group of primates wrestled with a plastic bag caught in the tangled roots of a mangrove tree. Their screeches echoed through the dense forest as they tore at the flimsy material, desperate for the scraps of food trapped inside.
In 2007, Cyclone Sidr ripped through the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest. The forest took the brunt of the storm, saving human lives by slowing down its destructive force.
The Sundarbans, Bangladesh’s “silent protector”, the shield and first line of defense against natural disasters, has once again safeguarded the nation from a cyclone -- Remal.
Mangrove forest took a hit from Cyclone Remal but managed to do its job
The coastline of Bangladesh has been hammered by cyclones over and over since time immemorial
Restrain traffic of ships through the forest
If you are planning an adventurous retreat in the woods, here are seven most beautiful forests around the world.
Once again, a wild tiger has been seen roaming leisurely on the premises of a forest department office in the Sundarbans.
Sonamoni! No prefix, no suffix, that is her name. It signifies the golden pearl of the eye.
A group of primates wrestled with a plastic bag caught in the tangled roots of a mangrove tree. Their screeches echoed through the dense forest as they tore at the flimsy material, desperate for the scraps of food trapped inside.
In 2007, Cyclone Sidr ripped through the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest. The forest took the brunt of the storm, saving human lives by slowing down its destructive force.
The Sundarbans, Bangladesh’s “silent protector”, the shield and first line of defense against natural disasters, has once again safeguarded the nation from a cyclone -- Remal.
Mangrove forest took a hit from Cyclone Remal but managed to do its job
The coastline of Bangladesh has been hammered by cyclones over and over since time immemorial
Restrain traffic of ships through the forest
If you are planning an adventurous retreat in the woods, here are seven most beautiful forests around the world.
Once again, a wild tiger has been seen roaming leisurely on the premises of a forest department office in the Sundarbans.
Sonamoni! No prefix, no suffix, that is her name. It signifies the golden pearl of the eye.
Jasmin’s fascinating art work in this exhibition displays the rich colours of the flora of the lush mangrove forest of the Sundarbans, located in the Bay of Bengal.