Snails and mud clams also play a vital role in maintaining aquatic ecosystems by absorbing harmful substances from river and canal beds.
In the shifting mudflats and mangrove thickets of the Sundarbans, survival is a constant negotiation.
Sonamoni! No prefix, no suffix, that is her name. It signifies the golden pearl of the eye.
The Sundarbans is the world’s largest mangrove forest and locals generally identify the area as “Badabon” or “Athero Bhatir Desh” (land of the eighteen tides).
Snails and mud clams also play a vital role in maintaining aquatic ecosystems by absorbing harmful substances from river and canal beds.
In the shifting mudflats and mangrove thickets of the Sundarbans, survival is a constant negotiation.
Sonamoni! No prefix, no suffix, that is her name. It signifies the golden pearl of the eye.
The Sundarbans is the world’s largest mangrove forest and locals generally identify the area as “Badabon” or “Athero Bhatir Desh” (land of the eighteen tides).
