Parivesh Registration for Birds | All Doubts clear by Expert about Parivesh & Breeder Licence

Описание: Parivesh Registration for Birds | All Doubts clear by Expert about Parivesh & Breeder Licence

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This video is about Parivesh registration process for exotic birds in India, highlighting the new regulations and common challenges faced by bird owners and breeders. The speaker, Zeal Dave, a forensic scientist and wildlife enthusiast, shares his expertise based on his work with the Gujarat Forest Department.

Here's a breakdown of the key points:

Mandatory Registration (0:00-0:13): Exotic birds without proper documentation can be seized by the Forest Department. There have been instances of notices issued in Maharashtra regarding pending paperwork.
New Import Tax (0:22-0:27): A new Union Budget introduces a 30% tax on importing live animals.
Parivesh 1.0 vs. 2.0 (2:45-3:50):
Parivesh 1.0 was a voluntary disclosure system, and paper processing would take approximately 45 days after local forest ranger verification.
Parivesh 2.0 now requires CITES import IDs and importer licenses, which were not mandatory in the previous version.
CITES and Wildlife Protection Act (4:09-6:20):
The CITES list categorizes species into three annexes (I, II, III), with Annex I species being mostly banned for import.
The Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 primarily covers Indian species, and some exotic species listed in it (like the Mute Swan) are protected even if they are no longer found in the wild in India.
Species not on either list, like the Black Swan, only require registration and can be kept.
Challenges with Parivesh Registration (7:03-9:13):
Maharashtra saw 23 notices issued, specifically asking for import licenses and CITES certifications, which were not part of Parivesh 1.0.
Many papers are pending due to cross-verification of progeny papers, as many fake documents are being found.
There are system glitches where one progeny paper for multiple birds transfers entirely, leaving other birds unregistered.
Lack of awareness among some high-ranking forest officials about Parivesh also contributes to delays.
New Registrations and Cut-off Dates (10:41-11:13): New registrations in Parivesh will result in pending status because the cut-off date has passed. It's better to register even if pending rather than relying on declarations.
Transportation of Birds (11:23-12:37): Exotic birds without proper papers can be seized during transportation. Owners should carry copies of pending registration papers, and if selling, a transmit permit from the seller's address.
Fake Progeny Papers (14:23-15:06): The system checks for frequent transfers of the same bird by the same owner to detect fraudulent progeny papers. If found fake, both the seller and buyer's papers can be nullified.
Breeder vs. Pet Shop Licenses (15:51-16:18):
Breeder licenses cost ₹25,000 and must be renewed every two years, specifying the birds being bred.
Breeders face issues with CITES certification and import IDs.
Registration Errors for Certain Species (16:26-17:18): Errors occur when trying to register specific morphs of Iguanas and Ball Pythons in Parivesh. Mammals require specific scientific names for accurate registration, as common names like "Bush Baby" encompass multiple species. Madagascar Lovebird is listed in CITES but not yet in Parivesh with its scientific name.
Linking Aadhaar and PAN Cards (17:37-18:13): For Parivesh 2.0, it's mandatory to link Aadhaar and PAN cards, and the mobile number and email address must be the same on both for successful registration.
Transferring Bird Setups (19:02-19:35): To transfer a bird setup to a new location, a letter must be written to the local Range Forest Officer (RFO) or home department, detailing the birds being transferred.
Recommendations for Transfer Paper Approval (21:11-22:56):
Always obtain a veterinary certificate when transferring birds.
Ensure you have a bill for any purchased bird.
Maintain proper cage size and cleanliness.
Provide adequate food and nutrition.
Keep hard copies of transfer papers and get an official's signature after checking.
Facility Requirements (23:06-25:56):
For larger setups, fire safety is mandatory.
Proper ventilation is crucial to prevent infections.
A quarantine area is required for new birds (minimum 45 days) to monitor for diseases and ensure proper disinfection protocols are followed.
Breeder License Amendments (25:58-26:49): The breeder license, amended in 2024, now mandatorily requires CITES certification and an import license ID for renewal, even if the birds are not imported.

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