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Home / Environment / Uttarakhand Bears' Fury: Climate Change Suspected

Uttarakhand Bears' Fury: Climate Change Suspected

26 Dec

•

Summary

  • Bear attacks in Uttarakhand have reached their highest point this year.
  • Delayed hibernation and food waste are cited as reasons for bear aggression.
  • Solar lights and awareness campaigns are being deployed in conflict zones.
Uttarakhand Bears' Fury: Climate Change Suspected

Uttarakhand is grappling with a severe escalation in human-wildlife conflict, marked by a notable increase in bear attacks. This year has seen eight fatalities from bear encounters, the highest recorded since the state's inception. The Minister of Forest attributes these incidents to climate change, which disrupts the natural hibernation patterns of bears, and the increased reliance on food waste.

To address the crisis, the forest department has identified 20 high-conflict divisions. Initiatives include distributing solar-powered lights to deter animals and clearing dense vegetation near settlements. Awareness campaigns are also underway to educate villagers on safe practices and proper food waste disposal, with adjusted school timings in affected areas to avoid peak animal movement hours.

Studies are being commissioned in collaboration with institutions like the Wildlife Institute and FRI to understand animal behavioral changes. Future interventions include solar fencing and AI-enabled systems. The government is also reviewing amendments to the Wildlife Protection Act and has increased compensation for victims to Rs 10 lakh, while also introducing aid for injured individuals and property damage.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Bears in Uttarakhand are showing increased aggression due to disrupted hibernation cycles caused by climate change and a reliance on food waste.
The Uttarakhand forest department is deploying solar lights, clearing vegetation, and running awareness campaigns in high-conflict zones.
Climate change is disrupting hibernation and affecting habitats, leading to behavioral changes and increased aggression in species like bears.

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