Sanctuary Nature Foundation
Sanctuary Nature Foundation
  • Login
  • About us
  • Store
  • Magazine(current)
  • Articles
  • Projects
    Kids for Tigers COCOON Conservancy Mud On Boots
  • Events
  • Campaigns
  • Photography
  • Get Involved
  • Donate
  • About us
  • Store
  • Login
Go

OR
OR
  • Login
  • Sign Up
Forgot password?
  • Forgot your password?

Please enter your email address below. We will send you a link to reset your password, along with instructions.

As we continue to navigate life through the outbreak of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), we wish to keep Sanctuary's supporters and readers connected to recent news and articles. Sanctuary is therefore pleased to offer its April, May and June 2020 issues free of charge, online, for all those who register at this link.

Please check your email for your username and password, and login to our website to access our issues for free!

patterned chaos



Cocoon Conservancy
Cocoon Conservancy
Project
Cocoon Conservancy
Community Owned Community Operated Nature (COCOON) Conservancies are critical rewilding initiatives undertaken outside India’s Protective Area Network. The project is based on an innate belief that communities living closest to our most biodiverse wonderlands deserve to be the primary beneficiaries and custodians of our vanishing biodiversity.
Collared Owlet
Collared Owlet
Photo Feature
Collared Owlet
<p><strong>Collared Owlet:</strong> <strong><em>Collared, cute and cunning.</em></strong></p> <p>This tiny owl makes a rhythmic toot&hellip; tootoot&hellip; toot&hellip; from a tree branch in the Mishmi hills, Arunachal Pradesh. Its buff-fringed dark &lsquo;eyes&rsquo; (top), give it a threatening look. But wait, it suddenly swivels its head 180&deg; to reveal its true bright-yellow eyes! (above) This tiny trickster (the smallest owl in Asia at 15 cm.!) is the Collared Owlet <em>Taenioptynx brodiei</em>, distributed across Asia.</p> <p>False eyes are strategies adopted by smaller insects like moths and butterflies to deter predators. But why, one might wonder, would predators need to adopt similar strategies? A recent theory suggests that several birds of prey sport false eyes to safeguard their actual eyes from attacks by determined mobsters capable of grievous injury in a bid to protect their nest and nestlings.</p>
"Is Realism Helpful?"
"Is Realism Helpful?"
Event
"Is Realism Helpful?"
We have entered the Anthropocene – and the rapidly unfolding Sixth Extinction. A global gathering for the protection of life promises to address solutions.
newsroom
contact us
privacy policy
terms of service
sign up for our newsletter
Sanctuary Nature Foundation

Design & Concept By Big Rattle Technologies

© Sanctuary Nature Foundation. All rights reserved.

Thank you for signing up!