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The Hindu·2 min read·medium

60 years after disappearing from Gir, Indian Grey Hornbills breed for fourth consecutive year

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Abhinay Deshpande
60 years after disappearing from Gir, Indian Grey Hornbills breed for fourth consecutive year
AI Summary

The Indian Grey Hornbill has successfully bred for four consecutive years in Gujarat’s Gir forests following a reintroduction program. This marks a significant milestone in regional wildlife conservation and forest ecosystem restoration.

Why it matters

The successful reintroduction of a seed-dispersing species is critical for long-term forest regeneration and biodiversity health.

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More than six decades after the Indian Grey Hornbill disappeared from Gujarat’s Gir forests, the species has recorded four consecutive years of successful breeding following its reintroduction, according to a scientific study published in the international peer-reviewed journal Birds .

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The article reports on scientific findings and government conservation efforts without political framing.

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