BIZARRE
Why is this chick getting Z+ security as soon as it comes out of the egg? 50 soldiers and high-tech binoculars deployed for security!
After a long wait of 10 years, this little creature that came out of the egg has got VVIP security... Know how the entire administration has become the 'bodyguard' for a baby bird.
Z+ Category Security for the Chick: A little 'prince' has arrived in the scorching desert of Kutch, for whose one smile (chirping) 50 brave soldiers have kept a strict vigil day and night. In Kutch of Gujarat, such preparations have been made to welcome a little guest, as are made for a big leader. 50 soldiers have been deployed to protect a chick of 'Great Indian Bustard' (Great Indian Bustard) born after a long wait of 10 years. After all, why is this bird so special that even the roads have been closed for it?
Let us know the full story of this 'VVIP' chick (50 people are monitoring a newborn chick)
A tiny chick is making waves these days in Kutch, Gujarat. It's no ordinary bird, but the offspring of one of the world's rarest species, the Great Indian Bustard. Upon its birth on March 26, 2026, the Forest Department has given it the status of a "prince." Ten years later, this bird's population has grown in Gujarat, and no effort is being spared to protect it.
50 Guards and 24/7 High-Tech Surveillance
More than 50 forest officials have been deployed to protect this tiny chick, working day and night in three shifts. The surrounding area has been declared a "no-man's land," and public movement is strictly prohibited. Watchtowers are monitoring the situation with binoculars and spotting scopes. Surprisingly, minute-to-minute reports on the chick are being sent directly to senior officials in Gandhinagar and Ahmedabad.
Tactical Strategy to Protect from Predators
The forest department has deployed a remarkable strategy to protect the chicks from predators like dogs and foxes. Water sources in the area have been deliberately dried up to prevent thirsty animals from grazing there. Broken fences have been repaired, and villagers have been prohibited from grazing their cattle. Even the female Great Indian Bustard is being monitored with a tracking tag, so teams can arrive within minutes of any sign of danger.
This Great Indian Bustard chick is not only the result of the Forest Department's hard work, but also a new ray of hope for nature lovers. The entire administration is standing by like a bodyguard to preserve this joyous event that has arrived after 10 years, so that this rare species can once again soar high in the sky.
Disclaimer: This information has been given on the basis of information received on social media and viral posts. News Crab does not confirm it.
PC:NDTVINDIA
