Shivamogga: Research Center for King Cobras, which is located in Agumbe at Thirthahalli Taluk from the Shivamogga district, has managed to hatch 30 King Cobra eggs, and release aunt to the Agumbe forest, which has caused a line with environmental revocation, which argues that artificially hatches.
Eggs create ecological imbalances.
“It was a great feeling to release 30 King Cobra hatch back to the wild, after incubating them for more than 85 days in the Kalinga Center for the Ecology of rainforests.
These eggs must be artificially incubated, because the nest is disturbed by the locals,” said Gowri Shankar, Director of the Central Founder.
He thanked the Shivamogga and Chikkamagaluru Department of Forest officials for their support.
Shashi Sampalli’s author said that 8 years ago, near Heggodu Village in Sagar Taluk, the King Cobra nest was found in an insecurity, and there were some eggs in it.
“The popular snake catcher brought eggs to the house for incubation, and the forestry department’s senior officer booked.
What is the difference now?” He wondered.
“The center of Kalinga has experts, but what will be the fate of auntie? If they hatch and grow naturally, they will survive in limited vegetation,” he added.
Head of Forest Conservator (Shivamogga Circle) Ravi Shankar did not approve the argument that artificial hatching led to ecological imbalances.
He told Ti that he personally monitored the whole process.
The king of cobra incubated artificially releases into the wild
