Ahmedabad: Dibyangi, a defective woman wolf, has enabled Gujarat to launch one of the most ambitious Indian wildlife breeding programs, which involves the exchange of kingdoms – the country trades three lions to find a partner to dibyangi and her sister.
The state, at that stage in 2016, did not have a male wolf.
Now, Dibyangi has given birth to the initiative where the Indian Serial 30-Zoo Wolves will be released to the wild in Bansaskantha in December.
A senior Department of Forestry Gujarat in Gandhinagar said that the program began with Dibyangi.
He was taken to the Sakarbaug Zoo in 2010 with severe disturbances in one of his front legs.
The treatment and rehabilitation protocol continued until 2016.
Only five years later, he was praised as a successful woman hero with a happy start: a large 39 wolf family.
“Even though the sakkarbuag is a leading zoo for Indian wolves, only three women and Dibyangi defects,” the officer said.
“The department, however, did not lose the heart and gave the asiatic lion each to Mysore, Jodhpur, and Zoos Jaipur in 2016 and received one men’s wolf from each.” Divyangi found Mysore Male to be equivalent to lupine from Mr.
right.
In 2017, he gave birth to one puppy.
The following year, he gave four other puppies and breeding programs howled with victory.
Divyangi died in 2018, but his inheritance would step up with a package that included a generation in Gujarat.
The Department of Forestry Gujarat has received approval from the Indian Central Zoo Authority to release 30 wolves to the wild in Banaskantha.
The government issued around last week which allowed the liberation of these wolves to control the Nilgai population in the region.
Circular records that are sakkarbaig are made as the main breeding center for wolf conservation.
Officials of the Department of Forest said that the government had formed an eight member committee led by the Head of the Head of the Head of Forest (Wildlife) to oversee the liberation.
An veterinarian from Junagadh and Director of the Sakkarbaug Zoo is one of the committee members, officers say that the committee has been asked to prepare a cage with a prey base within two weeks and then start a uniform release.
Officials said that the team had been asked to talk to farmers in the area to prevent human-wolf conflicts.
Farmers will be made aware that wolves will help control the nylgai population and wild boar that damages plants.
Officials said that they had been waiting for a nod to release wolves since April 2020.
Officials said that Dibyangi will be made a program mascot.
Divyangi’s first puppy, Deepak, is now the spearhead of the man who led the breeding drive.
Another senior officer related to the program said that in the past Wolves was found in thousands in Gujarat.
But according to the recent estimates, there are now less than 400 in the state.