Nature

Nature

Two Spot-billed Ducks swim. Photo: Enam Ul Haque

Indian Spot-billed Ducks: Not easy to spot or save in Bangladesh

The population of the bird in the Indian subcontinent is presumed to be around a lac and not declining sharply. However, that is of little comfort to us since its population in Bangladesh may be...

Photo: TBS

The economic burden of air pollution

Two Godwits in a chase. Photo: Enam Ul Haque

Godwit: Feathered missile and chemical combat at paddy field

Female Black-necked Stork runs to take-off. Photo: Enam Ul Haque

Black-necked Stork: Why the legendary carrier of baby raises fewer chicks? 

Black-headed bulbul. Moments captured through viewfinder are priceless. Photo Muntasir Akash

Mastering the art of conservation photography

Two excavators are at work to cut off topsoil from a cropland to cater for the needs of neary brick kilns that have sprung up indiscriminately in Maniganj’s Singair upazila, showing no care for the environment. Such a mindless act is seriously damaging the fertility of farmlands. Picture: Noor-A-Alam

How dozens of brick kilns fouled up a green paradise

There is a national park situated inside the capital city of Nairobi, which is so surreal because you have this huge landmass full of wild animals but you can still see tall buildings nearby. Photo: Collected

8 reasons Kenya should be on every Bangladeshi traveller’s bucket list

A radial engine of a second world war aeroplane with missing propeller blades lies in the opening of a stream in Bandarban. Photo: Inam Ahmed

An intriguing relic of World War II lies deep in the hills

Dragonflies are evolutionary marvels. Photo: Collected

Flying aces of the insect world

Ride till you die. Photo: Pedro Quintela

Chasing the light

Lets dance. Photo: Rifat Iqbal

Scene of the unseen

The generosity of greenery can be spotted from any angle of the house. View from the South-East courtyard. Photo: Kanak Aditya

Sabuj Pata Residence: Celebrating nature with skilful designs

Black Kites take a dip

Black Kite: A happy forager, not the hunter hubby of Aesop’s eagle