Muntasir Akash

In recent times, 30 Capped Langurs were seized from illegal traffickers. There is no confident estimates on how many of these threatened animals live in our forests. Photo: Rasel Debbarma
Earth

Hammered by illegal trafficking: The plight of Capped Langurs in Bangladesh

Human-dominated wetlands are hotbeds of human-fishing cat conflicts. Photo taken at Savar. Photo: Syed Abbas
Earth

Beyond tigers: Fishing cats and the conservation challenge in Bangladesh

The Striped Hyena is facing extinction crisis in war-ridden Lebanon. Photo Jono Dashper/iNaturalist
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The Striped Hyena: An ode to the fading stripes of Lebanon

Destroying biodiversity hotspots, the Bangladeshi way
Earth

Destroying biodiversity hotspots, the Bangladeshi way

Should we bring back wildlife on our banknotes?
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Should we bring back wildlife on our banknotes?

Rampant illegal bird trafficking: Bangladesh faces CITES suspension
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Rampant illegal bird trafficking: Bangladesh faces CITES suspension

The Isle of May is the largest colony of Atlantic Puffins on the east coast of Britain. Photo: MUNTASIR AKASH
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From storm to sunshine: Puffin-watching on the Isle of May

During breeding season, Northern Gannets develop a turquoise blue ring around their enchanting blue eyes. Photo: Muntasir Akash
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A rocky ride to Bass Rock’s gannet kingdom

Scottish Wildcats are now confined in the harsh and unforgiving Scottish Highlands. But this was not the case in the beginning. Photo: Collected
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Are Bangladesh’s small cats walking the same path as Scottish Wildcats?

The Cambridge University Botanic Garden is home to 8,000 plant species representing every corner of the globe, including this Jade Vine. PHOTO: ADHIP ADITYA
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A day out in the Cambridge University Botanic Garden

Bangladesh, which already has two safari parks, has started contemplating its third one in a remote bordering tropical forest. But there are other, more effective ways of wildlife conservation. PHOTO: MUNTASIR AKASH
Earth

Beyond safari parks: Rethinking conservation investment in Bangladesh

Serows, nick-named ‘goat-antelopes’, are stocky in build with powerful legs adapted for agile climbing. PHOTO: RALF’S WILDLIFE AND WILD PLACES
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A successful serow rescue and release in Bangladesh

Mugger crocodiles are among the most docile crocodile species. Considered extinct, one was ‘rescued’ near Pabna in 2018, after 50 years. But rescued from what? PHOTO: MUNTASIR AKASH
Earth

'Successfully rescued' or 'forcefully removed'? Reclaiming Bangladesh’s rivers prove difficult for crocodilians