Addepalli Venkata Mallikarjuna Vittal -
Dwarakapuram Musi Belt, Behin DSNR Bus Depot Vidyuth Nagar, Dilsukh Nagar Hyderabad Andhra Pradesh
Being a hardcore naturologist am fond of flora and fauna and has spotted variety of birds, small animals and variety of reptiles in Musi River valley belt area which extended from old high court to nacharam and far interior to the outskirts. The wise told, sparrows dwell where abundance rules, where ample grains and nuts are found, where people are happy and live well. Nevertheless to say, its a thirll to share my experience as a kid in these forests. Variety of birds including some variety of sparrows used to dwell the musi belt fed exclusively on hunting fish. Small but abundant of fish were available and musi was clear waters. So large number of birds would visit this place from across the places during daytime. Apart from, the seema chintha kaaya (also called as Goras Amli, Ganga Imli, Kodukkappuli, Seeme hunase, Vilayati chinch,) in various languages was their part of diet. A variety of birds including parrots, red beaked ones and black spotted doves were especailly fond of the ripe guavas and the seethaphal which were sparsely seen in Musi belt and banks.
Being a hardcore naturologist am fond of flora and fauna and has spotted variety of birds, small animals and variety of reptiles in Musi River valley belt area which extended from old high court to nacharam and far interior to the outskirts. The wise told, sparrows dwell where abundance rules, where ample grains and nuts are found, where people are happy and live well. Nevertheless to say, its a thirll to share my experience as a kid in these forests. Variety of birds including some variety of sparrows used to dwell the musi belt fed exclusively on hunting fish. Small but abundant of fish were available and musi was clear waters. So large number of birds would visit this place from across the places during daytime. Apart from, the seema chintha kaaya (also called as Goras Amli, Ganga Imli, Kodukkappuli, Seeme hunase, Vilayati chinch,) in various languages was their part of diet. A variety of birds including parrots, red beaked ones and black spotted doves were especailly fond of the ripe guavas and the seethaphal which were sparsely seen in Musi belt and banks.
