Third week into the project, I visited a few places where I could observe the biodiversity in their respective spaces. I visited Hebbal Lake, Cubbon Park & SFS Colony.
After collecting research and analyzing the data I'd collected, I began looking at these spaces as two main categories - public spaces (parks, lakes, gardens, etc.) and private spaces (mainly homes). Thus I got the idea of backyard biodiversity, where your own home and the area around it can be observed and studied to understand biodiversity.
After collecting research and analyzing the data I'd collected, I began looking at these spaces as two main categories - public spaces (parks, lakes, gardens, etc.) and private spaces (mainly homes). Thus I got the idea of backyard biodiversity, where your own home and the area around it can be observed and studied to understand biodiversity.
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| A fisherman at Hebbal Lake. |
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| A crow at Cubbon Park. |
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| A rat hole in the backyard of a home in SFS Colony. |
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| A small garden outside a house in SFS. |
Cubbon Park in Bangalore, a lush green haven covering about 300 acres. Oak, cassia, gulmohar stand over grassy patches and walkways. Get to know more about Cubbon park.
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