Gurugram: The Wildlife Department plans to establish two care centers for wild animals and arabian birds in March next year.
While the budget for the project has received approval, the department will start working this month.
One center has been planned in Sultanpur National Park, while others will be located in Sohna.
The decision came when the city observed Sunday wildlife, which began on October 2 and will continue until October 8.
This step is expected to provide great assistance for wildlife depressed from Aravalis.
These centers will be the first of types in the city.
The Ministry of Wildlife has provided sanctions of RS 8 Lakh for the center of Sultanpur National Park and Rs 10 Lakh for the center of Sohna.
“As observed that there are many animals depressed in the area, we have decided to establish a treatment center.
We have received a nod from the government and the construction work will begin soon.
We got RS 18 lakh sanctions for this project,” ML MALLIK said , Wildlife Conservator, Haryana Selatan.
Not only Gurugram, but wildlife in Noah, Faridabad, Rewari, Mahendragarh and Palwal will be treated in these centers.
In the absence of the right arrangement, wild animals injured in the region have received treatment at Sultanpur National Park.
New centers will have an insulation center for sick animals, doctor’s room, rescue room, operating room, and treatment room for animals with fewer injuries.
Animals suffering from Heatstroke, accidents on the road, were injured during the conflict of human-animals and injured by the Aravali plants will get treatment in these centers, Mallik said.
This is a very important step as a Report of the Indian Wildlife Institute (WII) in 2017 categorically indicated that belts are rich leopard habitats and abundance of rapidly growing wildlife in this part of the Aravalis.
Aravalis forest from Haryana Selatan has a 166 wolf population, next to 31 leopards, 26 forest cats, 91 hedgehogs, 50 opponents, 126 hyenas, three wolves, and 61 forests, and 61 forests, and 61 civers, and 61 mongoen.
Before 2017, a survey of wildlife was carried out in the state during 2012.
In the centers, animal animal doctors and animal guards trained to handle wild animals will be deployed.
This center will include inspection clinics and initial disease investigation laboratories.
It will also have extensive refuge for birds, reptiles, and primates.
The vital component of the centers will be a cellular veterinary service unit that will help achieve medical assistance to stranded animals, refugees, or depressed.
The main objective of these centers is stabilizing animals that are moved and releasing it back to the wild, as close as possible with possible rescue sites, following the necessary care.
In March, two centers to arrange to treat Aravali animals
