Thiruvananthapuram: Hymavathi pond, known for myths and ghost tales, is situated on the centre of Kerala University’s Kariavattom campus. The once secluded pond and its environment are home not simply to the myths, but all kinds of natural world.
It is home to more than one species of insects, reptiles, birds and vegetation and a number of other unique sub-species, but these are usually visible only to those that are ardent observers. Vishnu K P, a lecturer on the Institute of Management in Kerala (IMK) and a research student, is such an observer.
Vishnu has studied the fowl types in and around the campus. He is healthier known within the campus as ‘KP’. He used to be the research union chairman for 2017-18 before turning into a lecturer at IMK.
He grew to become to photography round two years ago. He has clicked photos of greater than 70 other species of birds on the campus, which come with six rare species.
Vishnu has clicked the pictures of Orange Breasted Green Pigeon, Blue Naphed Monarch, Orange Headed Thrush, Black Baza, Crested Hawk Eagle and Crested Serpent Eagle from the campus. All these birds are rare sightings within the city.
A shuttle to Koonthankulam fowl sanctuary at Tirunelveli with filmmaker and Chennai Film Institute primary Velmurugan Periavan changed Vishnu’s perspective and induced him to take in fowl watching critically. “The famous ebook by means of Induchoodan titled ‘Keralathile Pakshikal’ has been a real assist for higher figuring out the birds,” he mentioned.
According to Vishnu, it's not difficult to click on photos of birds within the wild. “You must have the patience to look around, spot a fowl and then slowly transfer against the fowl with out nerve-racking it to click on the image. Our campus has masses of fowl types. The curiosity to find more birds keeps pushing me to venture out and seek out more birds which I'm certain to find right here,” he mentioned.
Even even though he has a hectic educational schedule to practice, Vishnu makes certain that he unearths time for fowl watching.
It is home to more than one species of insects, reptiles, birds and vegetation and a number of other unique sub-species, but these are usually visible only to those that are ardent observers. Vishnu K P, a lecturer on the Institute of Management in Kerala (IMK) and a research student, is such an observer.
Vishnu has studied the fowl types in and around the campus. He is healthier known within the campus as ‘KP’. He used to be the research union chairman for 2017-18 before turning into a lecturer at IMK.
He grew to become to photography round two years ago. He has clicked photos of greater than 70 other species of birds on the campus, which come with six rare species.
Vishnu has clicked the pictures of Orange Breasted Green Pigeon, Blue Naphed Monarch, Orange Headed Thrush, Black Baza, Crested Hawk Eagle and Crested Serpent Eagle from the campus. All these birds are rare sightings within the city.
A shuttle to Koonthankulam fowl sanctuary at Tirunelveli with filmmaker and Chennai Film Institute primary Velmurugan Periavan changed Vishnu’s perspective and induced him to take in fowl watching critically. “The famous ebook by means of Induchoodan titled ‘Keralathile Pakshikal’ has been a real assist for higher figuring out the birds,” he mentioned.
According to Vishnu, it's not difficult to click on photos of birds within the wild. “You must have the patience to look around, spot a fowl and then slowly transfer against the fowl with out nerve-racking it to click on the image. Our campus has masses of fowl types. The curiosity to find more birds keeps pushing me to venture out and seek out more birds which I'm certain to find right here,” he mentioned.
Even even though he has a hectic educational schedule to practice, Vishnu makes certain that he unearths time for fowl watching.
A home to more than 70 bird species
Reviewed by Kailash
on
April 23, 2019
Rating: