Wednesday, May 9, 2007

Film footprints endangered tiger's vanishing habitats

Delhi based wildlife film production house called EarthCare Productions released a film on the tiger on May 3rd 2007 at the India International Centre Auditorium.

Called Tiger: The Death Chronicles, the film attempts to bring together different voices of support for tigers and their fast disappearing forest homes. The film has been produced and directed by Krishendu Bose, director of EarthCare Productions and managing trustee of Earthcare Outreach Trust.

If you would like to watch the film, you can get in touch with Earthcare Films at B-91, Defense Colony, New Delhi - 110 024, IndiaYou can call at 91-11-24334171, 24332005 or email the studio at earthcare1@vsnl.com.

For more information about EarthCare Films you can visit their website at http://www.earthcarefilms.com

image source: IMSI Clip Arts

2 comments:

BPS said...

It is very important and precious to save the tigers, especially they being the national animal of India. It is our duty to protect to maintain the balance of the eco-system.
I am currently at New Jersey, USA. Last weekend I had been to the Bronx Zoo at New York. They had Mono-rail ride of the animals from Asia. There was a person narrating the history and importance of preserving these wonderful animals. It was good to see that they were preserving the animals in their natural habitat.Most of these were endangered animals. There was a beautiful tiger named Seetha among these.
I thought the zoo was working positively towards preservation. I hope all of us would be able to contribute in saving the tiger from extinction because it symbolises the natural beauty of the Indian forest.
I would be glad to help in some way towards thre project of saving animals from extinction.

The Eco-Informatics Centre at www.ecoinfoindia.org said...

Hi,
Thank you for narrating this beautiful experience with all of us.

The Bronx Zoo at New York is a great place. Wish zoos in India would be like that.

We are happy to know that you would like to help out. Would you please tell us what you are fond of doing and good at so that we can see how we can work together to protect our fragile planet and all it's beautiful creatures.

It would be nice to know a little bit more about you and your work experience and whether you like working with young people.

Thank you very much for expressing your interest in being involved in conservation work.

Lakshmi P. Iyer