Welcome to IBCS, where our mission is to protect and promote the incredible biodiversity of India. Join us in the conservation effort to ensure a sustainable future.
We’re excited to see your enthusiasm for wildlife conservation.
Here are the details you requested:
1. Scope of the Internship:
The internship focuses on vulture conservation through fieldwork, community awareness, biodiversity monitoring, and assisting in research and documentation. Interns will be actively involved in conservation outreach, data collection, and habitat observation.
2. Eligibility Criteria:
Open to undergraduate/postgraduate students, researchers, and nature enthusiasts from relevant fields such as Zoology, Environmental Science, Forestry, and related disciplines.
A strong interest in wildlife and community-based conservation is preferred.
Visit to a vulture site nearest to you.
3. Duration:
The internship will run for two months (22nd May–July 2025 tentative).
Field activities will be carried out at selected sites nearest to you.
4. Application Procedure:
Interested candidates must fill out an online application form (https://surveyheart.com/form/6819a908ae73296d6eae51e0).
Selected candidates will have to pay ₹1500/-
5. Deadline:
The application deadline is 17th May 2025. Early applications are encouraged as spots are limited.
Please feel free to reach out if you need further clarification. We look forward to potentially having you as part of this impactful conservation initiative.
Cow dung sticks are made from cow dung. Using cow dung sticks (also called dung logs or bio-sticks) can play a role in improving the conditions of cows by promoting a circular economy in cattle-rearing communities.
Indian biodiversity Conservation society is a registered non-profit organization that started on 23rd July 2015 in a small city of Uttar Pradesh, Jhansi with the motive to study wildlife related problems and recommend management plans for in-situ conservation of wildlife. IBCS aims to disseminate knowledge of flora and fauna by means of lectures, field trips, literature, expeditions and imparts widespread environmental education and training through a vast network for teachers, students and communities.
We are interested in exploring remote ecosystems that are unprotected and still unexplored. Our main approach to wildlife management and conservation is to include the local people so as to gain their cooperation and support, which will eventually result in integrated conservation and development.Throughout the journey so far, IBCS is actively involved in research projects and awareness drives. IBCS has also rescued and released various bird species including vultures, owls and peacocks.
