Assam: Threat to Animals in Kaziranga Flood

Jorhat: Nearly 60% of a total of 430 Km Square Area of ​​the World Heritage Site UNESCO National Park Kaziranga (KNP) sank by floods on Sunday.
The park authorities say 76 anti-hunting camps of a total of 155 parks have been influenced by floods until Sunday night.
A large number of wild animals have come out of the edges of the park to look for the highlands on the nearby carci hill which is located at the south limit of the park.
Two deer pigs were killed on Sunday at the National Highway 37 when crossing the highway to reach the nearest carbi hill.
DFO from the East Assam Wildlife Division, Kaziranga, Ramesh Kumar Gogoi told Ti that two pig deer was killed in two separate incidents on the highway on Sunday.
“They were hit by a quick vehicle while crossing the road to reach the nearest carbi hill to look for the plateau because of the flood in Kaziranga,” Gogoi said.
Apart from rhinos, a large number of wild animals such as elephants, deer and buffaloes come out of the flooded park.
Forest bodyguards have conducted regular patrols by rustic boats in the park to examine wild hunting.
A large number of forest guards along with the police and personnel of Assam Forest Protection Forces patrolled NH 37 to ensure that the driver did not hit the animal.
Civil administration of Kalibor in Nagaon and Bokakhat districts in Golaghat Regency under the jurisdiction of waterfall parks have orders forbidning below the 144 CRPC section in the flood safety area.
District transportation officers in Nagaon and Golaghat have also received orders to limit vehicle speeds of up to 40 km per hour on the highway while passing through the Bokakhat in the Golaghat district in Jakhalabandha in Nagaon.
Meanwhile, the situation of flooding on the island of the biggest Sungai Majuli turned critically on Sunday.
Brahmaputra’s water level and its children – Subansiri have flowed above the danger in the Neematighat in the Jorhat district and Jengraimukh in Majuli for the third consecutive day on Sunday.
District administrative officials in Majuli said about 70 villages had been influenced by flooding in Majuli until Sunday night.
According to the Department of Water Resources, the Brahmaputra water surface was 86.98 meters, 1.44 meters above the danger level in the neematighat and 86.25 meters in Kamalabari Ferry Ghat, 1.35 meters above the danger level.
Similarly, the surface of the substitute water in Jengraimukh is 86.25 meters against the level of its danger 85.42 meters.
The water level of the two rivers in the Neematighat, Kamalabari Ferry Ghat and Jengraimuks rose.