After the vulture among the endangered species under the Gujarat Wildlife Conservation and Breeding Project, now the eagle and harrier have also been satellite telemetered to study their movements and lifestyles.
Decrease in the number of migratory birds

Gujarat is rich in various species of birds. According to the Forest Department, there are 19 bird-watching sites in Gujarat out of which 609 species are found in Gujarat in which exotic birds are a special attraction in winter. Is.
Why is tagging done?

Over the last few years, the number of these birds, known as migratory and birds of prey, has dropped sharply, so satellite telemetry tags are being used to find out the reasons behind them, to understand the lifestyle of birds as well as to preserve endangered species. Currently, three rare species have been tagged: the Grated Spotted Eagle, the Indian Spotted Eagle, and the Tow Eagle, and a male harrier.
How is the tagging process?

This method of catching, tagging, and releasing migratory birds requires great care.
The tagging is processed very carefully.
What information can be found?

Satellite tagging will provide information on migratory bird migration, range, habitat, travel time, lifestyle, and behavior, which will be useful for future special projects for the conservation of this species.
With the help of Devesh Gadhvi of The Corbett Foundation, Shyamal Tikadar, Principal Deputy Secretary, Gujarat Forest Department, Dr. Dushyat Vasavada, Junagadh Wildlife Circle Officer, Dr. Mohan Ram, Chief Conservation Officer, Gir Division are working for the conservation of bird species through satellite tagging.