Chennai: A flock of nearly 700 Flamingos has arrived at Sanctuary Pulikat Birds in the Tiruvallur district, which in the next few months will also hold several pelicans and Ibise, among others.
Located around 70km from Chennai, a beautiful coast with Dutch monuments, lagoon and spread of shallow water for hundreds of hectares – fish crabs and paralyzed are also famous – is a perfect weekend getaway, and ideal for water-based recreational activities, but has been successful.
Almost no attention from the Department of Tourism.
The monument is in a dilapidated condition and cries for attention, and the road is full of craters and interrupts by the vendor.
A beautiful place has been reduced to a dust bowl.
Visitors were greeted by Lungi-Clade men howling ‘boat ride, boat’.
The boats that were founded for a long time submitted an incident where 22 of the families of entrepreneurs who were sinking were still fresh in memory, but some fishing boats roam around the lagoon that brought tourists and picnics without safety equipment such as a living jacket.
Both the police, or income or forest personnel are disrupted to enforce safety norms in the area.
Bird researcher Vaithianathan Kannan said the place was a scientific interest in Birders as a rare pelagic species as noted by lower Noddy.
The second largest lagoon in the country, pulticate has great potential for eco tourism by focusing on bird observations.
During the migration season more than 50,000 birds can be found here, he said.
After they are trained in watching birds, fishermen can be used as a guide for tourists.
Boats must have safety equipment while carrying tourists.
A safe eco-tourism program will help fishermen get alternative jobs and will increase their livelihoods.
Tiruvalur Collector Alby John said the government was considering the recovery of eco tourism in this district.
“To start with we want to attract tourists to four reservoirs in the district.
Administration also considers eco-tourism in the area of ​​restricted with the approval of the Ministry of Forestry.
But another plan, in agricultural tourism, is on the runway.”