There are many reasons why an animal becomes iconic in human cultures — admiration for certain qualities of the animal, its mere presence in or association with our environment, its utility to our endeavours, and fear of the creature that may even result in its worship. Given the equal status to all forms of life in ancient Indian religions, it is not surprising that “iconic fauna of heritage s...

with the advent of islam during the first half of the 7th century ce, pottery manufacture gradually started to change all over the islamic world. at the beginning iranian potters continued their pre-islamic traditions, therefore; nishapur potteries and their motifs can be seen as a link between two most flourishing eras in history of persian art (pre and post islamic period). the samanids were ...

Paul M. Brakefield and his research team in Leiden, the Netherlands, examined the development, plasticity, and evolution [6] of butterfly [7] eyespot patterns, and published their findings in Nature in 1996. Eyespots are eye-shaped color patterns that appear on the wings of some butterflies and birds [8] as well as on the skin of some fish [9] and reptiles. In butterflies, such as the peacock b...

India owns 60% of the world's second-largest agricultural land area. Around 10% to 40% crops are impacted by birds. We'll attempt find an answer following questions in this project. Our main objective is repel birds without hurting them, so we driven complete task using any human effort. We have selected one crop and analyzed. There four types that harming paddy, according survey was done. The ...

When Sugiura and Benedict (1) concluded from their work with pigeons and squabs that vitamin A was not required for avian nutrition, a fundamental distinction, if true, in the nutritional requirement of birds and mammals was made. It would seem, of course, that such an observation could not go unchallenged for any length of time, especially when the entire gamut of avian life was included. Cons...