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Dr. Tage Kanno, a member of NgunuZiro said that documentation of Brown Gorgon is especially important because it is photographed for the first time in this areas and is one of the flagship species in Ziro along with Bhutan Glory and Kaiser-i-Hind.
Koj Mama and Millo Tako of Arunachal Pradesh Birding Club participated as the resource persons. Others who participated included Pura Tama of NgunuZiro and Michi Omo of Bamin Michi Welfare Committee.
Also Read- ZIRO, where nature and traditions are still alive
In the short discussion that followed the walk, it was decided that the proposal for a water conservation project at the top of the Dolo-Mañdo hills will be earnestly pursued and that the trekking route will be maintained so that the tourist and the local visitors can enjoy the fascinating birds eye views of Ziro Valley and thick vegetation in the route.
It may be mentioned that Dolo and Mañdo hills are considered as the protective deities of Bamin-Michi village. Pamu Yalang, a group of rocks perched on the Mañdo hills overlooking the village is already a popular tourist site.
Mañdo view point, from where one can enjoy the exciting sun rise over the eastern horizon and the misty view of the valley in the morning is one of the most frequented sites at Ziro. At the fag end of the trek, one passes through the centuries old majestic pine trees in the sacred groves of Mudang Tage. The largest of these trees was measured to be 17 feet in circumference.