For nearly a decade, Rajshahi-based photographers Imrul Kayes and Umme Khadija have been documenting Bangladesh’s rapidly disappearing biodiversity. Together, they have photographed 426 bird species and over 400 butterflies across the nation’s forests, rivers, and wetlands. Beginning their journey in college, their relentless exploration has led to remarkable findings — including the first-ever photographs of four previously unlisted butterfly species and the rediscovery of a freshwater crocodile in the Padma River once thought extinct in Bangladesh. Now university graduates, Imrul and Khadija remain devoted to wildlife documentation, with their work aiding researchers, conservationists, and raising public awareness about the country’s fragile natural heritage.
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458 words · 153 secSmall Boat Crossings Hit 2026 High as 781 Arrive in a Day
Small boat crossings to the UK reached a 2026 daily high on Wednesday, with 781 people arriving aboard 10 vessels, according to Home Office figures. Despite the surge, 18,565 crossings have been recorded so far this yea…
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