Nature

Nature

Shakhawat's evergreen mission to rejuvenate nature

Shakhawat's evergreen mission to rejuvenate nature

Shakhawat has planted nearly 1.6 lakh trees over the past six years

Dr Riad Shams. TBS Sketch.

A joint climate action needed for sustainable management of urban greenspace

Nazmul Tuhin (left), the sole teacher and director of the school, lives in a small hut next to the school. Children from ethnic minority communities in Netrokona attend the school for free education. Photos: Saqlain Rizve

'Prokritir Paathshala'- A school nestled in nature

Sketch: TBS

Irrigation pumps will run completely on solar power: PM

Sketch: TBS

Green balconies: Cultivating mental wellbeing

Flocks of Kentish Plover at Lal Char in Noakhali’s Hatiya upazila. The birds likely arrived in winter last year and extended their stay. Photo: Mohammad Minhaj Uddin

Do not be surprised to spot migratory birds in summer

From April to June, Jarul flowers are seen in places like roadsides, grown naturally. Photo: Syed Zakir Hossain

Jarul: Petals that touch our souls

This combination of photos provided by the Suaq foundation shows a facial wound on Rakus, a wild male Sumatran orangutan in Gunung Leuser National Park, Indonesia, on June 23, 2022, two days before he applied chewed leaves from a medicinal plant, left, and on Aug. 25, 2022, after his facial wound was barely visible. (Armas, Safruddin/Suaq foundation via AP)

A wild orangutan used a medicinal plant to treat a wound, scientists say

Representational image. Photo: BSS

Deep-forest in Rajshahi’s Godagari creates new hope for villagers

World's Most Endangered Animals 2023

World's Most Endangered Animals 2023

Photo: Nayem Ali

Autumn afternoon amore...

Photo: Collected

World's oldest wooden structure discovered in Zambia

Lear’s macaws ( illegally imported birds and recently seized at the airport) were sent to Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur, where they are currently kept in quarantine. Photo: Masud Al Mamun

Smuggled Lear's macaw in Bangladesh: Can the endangered birds return to the wild?