Issues in Science and Technology’s Post

The animal kingdom places man at the top of the hierarchy, with all other animals below categorized as wild or domesticated. Surprisingly, there is a growing trend among the wealthy to domesticate wild animals. In my view, the sole reason animals turn wild is the hunt for food. Interestingly, by providing food and love, even the wildest animals can be tamed and kept at home. When treated well, they reciprocate with gratitude and friendliness, even towards their former prey. Drawing a parallel with humans, the fundamental drive for both species is the constant pursuit of food. Deprived of food, humans too can exhibit wild behavior. In times of severe crises, such as natural disasters, people have been driven to desperation when food becomes scarce. I recall a significant storm and flood event where people, cut off from essential supplies, resorted to chaotic and uncontrollable actions. It's a poignant reminder that ensuring access to food is vital for maintaining peace and order in society. Let's adopt a mindset of eating to live, rather than living to eat. #AnimalBehavior #Digitalbusiness #Mohun #Mohan #tryst247dotcom #HumanSurvival #FoodSecurity Like Comment Repost Send

Can birds drink milk? Milk is considered a nutritious beverage for anybody, as it includes numerous essential nutrients. But hold on; birds are neither people nor any other animal. They have a high sensitivity to meals and drinks regularly. The answer is explained in detail in the following Canvas Personalized blog article. #CanvasPersonalized #birds

Good to see these positive changes. The work stream-keepers, guardians, and fisheries staff from Communities, government, and Indigenous Nations do is critical to understanding the status and pathways to restoration and recovery. https://lnkd.in/gk8rT_Sa

Why do animals eat their own poop—and other animals’ too? It's not just your dog that does it, but fish, moose, and many other creatures! And, it can have surprising benefits for them! Learn more in a recent National Geographic article highlighting my work and that of other scientists:

Life is a service. Serve Humans. Serve Animals. Serve Plants and Trees. Serve waters, our rivers. Serve land. Serve Birds. Not much just may be little. May be just little, which one can afford is enough. Make Life a Service to that Almighty, which is immanent in all.

Devi Sridhar : “ in addition, the medical world and veterinary community are notoriously bad at communicating and working together. “ Yes, and it could make a tremendous difference if we would start by having all in “the medical world” read the article on risk communications about zoonoses and pandemics by Jody Lanard and Peter Sandman. Link below. https://lnkd.in/eGStPudb (Journalists may just substitute “dairy” for “poultry” to align with current concern in the US ”). 80% of the catastrophic economic impact of a pandemic is due to people’s behavior as consumers and producers , according to the The World Bank (2008). Norman Loayza Too frequently “the medical world” and the journalists quoting “the medical world” have failed (and continue to fail) to communicate truthfully and effectively about zoonoses and the sorts of risks to livelihoods and human public health. It would help, too, if “the medical world” did not conflate in their communications the terms risk (=probability*impact) and hazard (probability). World Health Organization World Organisation for Animal Health #OneHealth Apurva Sanghi

Follow this for some great insights to the Pollock industry.

This conclusion is from a pan-European study, in which the researchers monitored 5,798 apiaries in 17 European countries. And the colony losses over two years. I've been saying this for many years already: Beekeepers are the largest and most important environmental influence for managed honey bee colonies. And as most honey bee colonies are managed, beekeepers have to put their animal first and look at their needs. The good thing: You can always learn and make things better. I had already shared this study: https://lnkd.in/evp4tugM #beehealth #BeeSafe #beeknowledge

How Can Humans Endanger Their Own Kind? The Paradox of Empathy: Human Risks Despite Concern for Animals I recently had an adventure rescuing a sparrow chick. Here is a detailed account of how I saved its life: Discovery: I noticed the sparrow chick when it fell from its nest, feeling a mix of concern and empathy for the small bird. Assessment: Upon finding the fallen chick, I checked its condition to see if it was injured or in danger. Watching its behavior and physical state, I determined what care it needed. Protection: Knowing the chick was at risk on the ground, I acted to shield it from dangers like predators, harsh weather, or human interference. This may have included carefully moving it to a safer place. Research: To give the best care to the sparrow chick, I researched how to help orphaned or injured birds, consulting online resources and my mother. Feeding and Hydration: Knowing the chick needed food and water to survive, I provided it with nourishment appropriate for its age and dietary requirements, such as small seeds or specially prepared cooked rice, along with water. Warmth and Shelter: Aware that young birds are sensitive to temperature changes, I made sure the chick was warm and sheltered, placing it in a makeshift nest with soft lining. Protective Instincts: Despite challenges, the sparrow mother's protective instincts were strong as she tirelessly protected her chick, continuing to monitor it from a nearby perch, ready to protect it from any threat. Nest Return: I carefully placed the chick back in its nest, where it waited for its mother's return. Bonding and Reunion: I believed #ecosystem #life #lifeline #peace

12 Freshwater River Animals That'll Make Your Ex Look Like a Guppy 🐢🐟 https://lnkd.in/gyE9tyNp Check out these freshwater critters that are way cooler than your last relationship! 😎 CTA: Click here to dive in and find your new aquatic crush!