
Gyps Vultures
With the help of the Government of India, State Forest Departments and Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, we have scripted a success story in the conservation of Gyps Vultures.
Turning knowledge into lasting impact for nature
At BNHS, science guides every step we take for conservation. Our research deepens understanding — of species, habitats and the challenges they face — while our field projects put that knowledge into action. From wetlands to grasslands, data becomes direction, and insight leads to impact. For us, studying nature and protecting it are not separate goals, but part of the same journey.

With the help of the Government of India, State Forest Departments and Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, we have scripted a success story in the conservation of Gyps Vultures.

With a multi-layered approach, the programme is designed towards understanding wetland biodiversity and its conservation in India.

The project began in November 2014 aiming to restore mangroves in a 100 ha area around Jaigad creek, where waterbody had dried up in mudflats owing to the impact of Kasari-Satkondi Kharland bund.
BNHS research has shaped national and state-level conservation policies through evidence-based recommendations on protected area management, biodiversity legislation, and species recovery programmes in partnership with government agencies and global conservation networks.
View ImpactReport a tagged bird. Each observation of tagged birds helps in understanding various aspects of bird migration. A tagged bird can be reported in two ways:
Download the 'Bird Band Sighting form' and fill in the details along with a photograph of the tagged bird and email us at bands@bnhs.org
Download the 'Bird Band Application' app (android based) and follow the steps to register yourself and report the tagged bird.