HeyJaredReza Khan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Star
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
The banyan tree that became a restaurant for birds (opens the original)
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It was an ordinary morning of birding in Jamalpur until I heard a noise that did not quite fit the quietness of the countryside. As I approached a narrow bund dividing a canal into two, I began hearing a strange mixture of chattering, chirping and almost melancholy calls coming from a large tree beside the embankment. The bund is used daily by villagers and vehicles, but the tree seemed to have become a gathering place of an altogether different kind. My first thought was simple: where there is
The banyan tree that became a restaurant for birds (opens the original)
Read excerpt
It was an ordinary morning of birding in Jamalpur until I heard a noise that did not quite fit the quietness of the countryside. As I approached a narrow bund dividing a canal into two, I began hearing a strange mixture of chattering, chirping and almost melancholy calls coming from a large tree beside the embankment. The bund is used daily by villagers and vehicles, but the tree seemed to have become a gathering place of an altogether different kind. My first thought was simple: where there is
Gibbons, kingfishers and the changing world of Adampur Reserved Forest (opens the original)
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A return to Adampur Reserved Forest in the hills of Moulvibazar is more than a wildlife survey. It is a journey into memory—and an unsettling encounter with a forest quietly changing. Some forests stay with you long after you leave them. Adampur was one of those forests. Possibly during Ramadan in August 2012, I found myself in Moulvibazar with a particular destination in mind: Adampur Reserved Forest, part of the Rajkandi Hill Forest under the Moulvibazar Forest Division of the Bangladesh Fores
A grave threat to Cox’s Bazar’s sand dunes (opens the original)
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Cox’s Bazar is known around the world for its long, uninterrupted sandy beach. But a beach is not an inert object; it is a living, dynamic coastal earth system that has survived for millennia through a delicate balance of tectonic shifts, river sedimentation, waves, tides, wind and longshore currents. When Francis Buchanan visited the region in 1798, he found a narrow shore where powerful spring tides reached the foot of the coastal hills and freshwater streams (chharas) flowed into the sea ever
Ecology, not politics, determines whether tigers survive (opens the original)
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Governments often measure success in years -- the length of an electoral term or an administrative tenure. It is therefore tempting to expect tiger populations to rise noticeably within three, five or even 10 years of a conservation programme. When that does not happen, forest departments and wildlife scientists are often asked why more tigers have not appeared. The answer is simple: wildlife recovery is governed by ecology, not politics. The Bengal tiger is a slow-breeding species. Female tiger
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