There are animals that look at you, and there are animals who look past your physical self and manage to probe the deep recesses of your frail human consciousness. This Dalmatian pelican is definitely the latter. There is something primal in the bird and myself that creates a cautious uncertainty coupled with a childlike curiosity. A shared state of being. This bird seems to ask, “Who are you?” But it isn’t interested in my human name. It seems to be a much deeper, “Who are you?” A question I often ask myself, but when this massive bird asks it feels otherworldly and I don’t know how to answer and then I realize there is no answer and the bird understands this too.
It's the best time for photography in Pench.
Pennisetum pedicellatum Aka Desho grass locally known as Dinanath grass blooms at its peak in winter.
The beautiful pink grass gives a lovely opportunity to make some outstanding images.
@MPTourism
I completely understand the need for renewable energy and the importance of protecting wildlife. A balance must be struck. Please read the whole thread.
If implemented on a large scale across existing concrete infrastructure, this approach could also generate surplus energy for government use in large scacle projects. Such a strategy would benefit both wildlife and the nation.
I completely understand the need for renewable energy and the importance of protecting wildlife. A balance must be struck. Please read the whole thread.
In my opinion, a possible solution is that, instead of covering large tracts of land, every building could be equipped with solar panels to make it self-sufficient and even generate surplus energy for the government.