More militiants killed in Jammu & Kashmir in 2020 than in previous two years points to an uptick in militancy and recruitment
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Wildlife A haven for African wildlife You have reached your limit for free articles this month. To get full access, please subscribe. Already have an account ? Sign in Show Less Plan What you get? Premium Articles Enjoy reading as many articles as you wish without any limitations. Faster Pages Move smoothly between articles as our pages load instantly. In-depth analysis In-depth analysis of issues and events in India and around the world. Archives Get full access to 22 years old archives. The crested crown crane, the dandy of the crater. 1/21 A moment of serendipitous proximity to an African tusker. 2/21 Surprisingly, the African elephant (above) has never been domesticated. 3/21 A lilac-breasted roller. 4/21 A ground hornbill pair. 5/21 An ostrich (along with its pair, not in picture) leading its nine chicks to safety across the road in Ngorongoro. 6/21 The secretary bird, endemic to Africa, takes its name from the quill-like feathers in its crest. 7/21 A marsh eagle sporting haute couture feathers. 8/21 An African bustard. 9/21 Flamingos in the Magadi lake, a salt lake in the crater. 10/21 The inscrutable wild buffalo. Of all the animals in the crater, the Masai fear this unpredictable animal the most. 11/21 A hippo at its belligerent best in a pond at the bottom of the Ngorongoro crater. 12/21 A spotted hyena. 13/21 A startled jackal in the crater. 14/21 A curious warthog. 15/21 A Grant's gazelle. 16/21 A zebra with its foal. 17/21 A skittish wildebeest. 18/21 Waterbucks which resemble rodents. 19/21 A pensive hartebeest. 20/21 An impala with its fawn. 21/21 This article is closed for comments.Please Email the Editor
The crested crown crane, the dandy of the crater. 1/21 A moment of serendipitous proximity to an African tusker. 2/21 Surprisingly, the African elephant (above) has never been domesticated. 3/21 A lilac-breasted roller. 4/21 A ground hornbill pair. 5/21 An ostrich (along with its pair, not in picture) leading its nine chicks to safety across the road in Ngorongoro. 6/21 The secretary bird, endemic to Africa, takes its name from the quill-like feathers in its crest. 7/21 A marsh eagle sporting haute couture feathers. 8/21 An African bustard. 9/21 Flamingos in the Magadi lake, a salt lake in the crater. 10/21 The inscrutable wild buffalo. Of all the animals in the crater, the Masai fear this unpredictable animal the most. 11/21 A hippo at its belligerent best in a pond at the bottom of the Ngorongoro crater. 12/21 A spotted hyena. 13/21 A startled jackal in the crater. 14/21 A curious warthog. 15/21 A Grant's gazelle. 16/21 A zebra with its foal. 17/21 A skittish wildebeest. 18/21 Waterbucks which resemble rodents. 19/21 A pensive hartebeest. 20/21 An impala with its fawn. 21/21
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