Centre for Aquatic Resource & Conservation

Centre for Aquatic Resource & Conservation Centre for Aquatic Resource & Conservation [CARC] is under the aegis of Wildlife Conservation Fund (

Centre for Aquatic Resource & Conservation [CARC] is under the aegis of Wildlife Conservation Fund (WCF) supported by IUCN SSC/WI Freshwater Fish Specialist Group. We are honoured to have Dr. Rajeev Raghavan, Ph.D, South Asia Co-Chair, IUCN SSC/WI Freshwater Fish Specialist Group and Coordinator, IUCN SSC Freshwater Fish Red List Authority as our Chief Advisor, Centre for Aquatic Resources & Conse

rvation [CARC]. CARC is the first of its kind platform for the Research and Conservation of Aquatic Eco-system in the State of Jammu & Kashmir. We are hopeful that, students interested in Aquatic Resource Management, Research and Conservation will get the professional platform to work on Aquatic Ecosystem with Dr. Rajeev Raghavan.

01/02/2023
04/01/2022

Today as on 04.01.2022, the Team of Wildlife Conservation Fund, YPJK and Joint Control Room [JCR] (Forest Range Pampore) visited Chatlam Wetland Reserve - Pampore and developed the future strategy to curb the illegal practices around the Wetlands of Pampore - Saffron Town.

The Anti-Poaching Unit, WCF briefed the Team of Forest Officers and Forest Protection Force [FPF] about the immediate steps to be taken for Conservation of Wetlands of Pampore which hosts thousands of Migratory Birds.

We are happy to share that, 25 Special Squad under has been established at to aid and assit the Inter-Departmental collaboration between Territorial Forest Department, Forest Protection Force & Department of Wildlife Protection in .

We assured all possible support and guidance to the Team for Conservation of , and in VIHI DISTRICT.

Nadeem Qadri - Environmental Lawyer
Executive Director,
Wildlife Conservation Fund - [WCF]

Photo Credits: WCF

31/12/2021
15/11/2021

In this week’s ‘What’s in a Name?’, we are learning more about the critically endangered catfish - the Kashmir catfish. They are benthic inhabitants of torrential waters of rivers and streams in parts of tropical Asia. This means that they dwell at the bottom of the water body. Infact, they have adapted to attach themselves to rocks and boulders against strong currents by means of a thoracic adhesive apparatus.

Did you know that the genus Glyptothorax is the most speciose genus of catfishes in Asia with 84 nominal species? What are some interesting facts about catfish species that you know?

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Gulshan-i-Jeelani, Namlabal Pampore
Srinagar
192121

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