In a significant boost to Assam’s wildlife conservation efforts, a critically endangered Chinese Pangolin was recently spotted in Raimona National Park. This sighting expands the state’s rich biodiversity and underscores the effectiveness of conservation efforts.
Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma welcomed the news, stating that the government is committed to creating an atmosphere where every species can thrive. The sighting of the Chinese Pangolin is a testament to the state’s conservation efforts and the rich biodiversity of Raimona National Park.
Raimona National Park, located in the Kokrajhar district of Assam, is home to a wide range of flora and fauna, including the endangered golden langur, Bengal tiger, clouded leopard, and gaur. The park is also an Important Bird and Biodiversity Area, with over 260 bird species recorded.
The conservation efforts in Raimona National Park are part of the state’s larger strategy to protect its rich biodiversity. The government has been working to create a network of protected areas, including national parks and wildlife sanctuaries, to provide a safe habitat for endangered species.
The sighting of the Chinese Pangolin in Raimona National Park is a significant milestone in Assam’s wildlife conservation journey and highlights the state’s commitment to protecting its rich biodiversity.