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Title: মহাবিপন্ন বন্যপ্রাণী সংরক্ষন | Conservation of Critically Endangered Wildlife Bangladesh is notable among the biodiversity-rich countries in the world. Various species of wildlife are found in the diverse forests, rivers, hills, plains, and seas of this country. This wildlife plays a vital role in maintaining the balance of the country’s ecosystems. But due to various adversities, most of them are now endangered. Some species are so endangered that they are now listed as "Critically Endangered." There are about 140 species of mammals among Bangladesh’s wildlife. These animals are found in both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems of the country. Among these, the Asian Elephant, Tiger, Long-tailed Macaque, Phayre’s Leaf Monkey, Hoolock Gibbon, Pangolin, Clouded Leopard, Otter, and Asian Black Bear are notable for surviving in critically endangered conditions. More than 700 species of birds are found in this country. Among them, 10 bird species have been listed as critically endangered. They include Baer’s Pochard, Painted Stork, Eurasian Spoonbill, Spoon-Billed Sandpiper, Nordmann’s Greenshank, Skimmer, Black-Bellied Tern, and the White-Rumped Vulture. Besides them, many other birds are also at risk of becoming critically endangered. Among the approximately 170 species of reptiles in Bangladesh, the Elongated Tortoise, Asian Forest Tortoise, Northern River Terrapin, Indian Roofed Turtle, Arakan Forest Turtle, Green Sea Turtle, and Gharial are surviving in critically endangered conditions. The critically endangered amphibians include the Chikila and the Khare’s Stream Frog. Besides conserving the wildlife habitats of Bangladesh's endangered and critically endangered wildlife, several initiatives are underway to ensure their safe breeding and improve the hostile relationship between wildlife and humans. The elephant is one of Bangladesh’s most important and well-known wild animals. Research-based projects and awareness programs have been undertaken to conserve the habitat of this critically endangered animal and to resolve human-elephant conflicts. Similarly, the Bangladesh Tiger Action Plan (BTAP) 2018-2027 has been formulated to conserve the critically endangered Bengal Tiger. The plan aims to increase the tiger population naturally in Bangladesh through conserving tiger habitats, stopping poaching, and resolving human-tiger conflicts. The detritivore bird, the White-rumped Vulture, is critically endangered not only in Bangladesh but also worldwide. Thus, various activities are going on to conserve vultures. The Bangladesh Vulture Conservation Action Plan (BVCAP) 2016–2025 has been formulated as part of these efforts. Various activities are also ongoing to conserve the critically endangered reptile, the Gharial. Research is being conducted to identify and conserve the natural habitats of Gharials and to support their breeding artificially. Another critically endangered species like the Gharial is the Northern River Terrapin, and the Government of Bangladesh and researchers are working with international organizations on the breeding and conservation of its natural habitat. Due to various environmentally destructive activities, our natural environment is being destroyed on one hand, and wildlife is facing the threat of extinction on the other. Therefore, besides research, raising public awareness is vital to conserving critically endangered wildlife. Our collective effort can save the endangered wildlife from extinction. To reach us: Web: http://www.pojf.org Phone: (+88 02) 9830376-80 E-mail: info@pojf.org Facebook: / pojfoundation Twitter: / prokritiojibon #tiger #wildlife #Prokriti_O_Jibon #Prokriti_Kotha