During a census on February 6, Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary reported 8,200 birds from 56 different species. The third "Annual Waterbird Census 2022" was held in Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary by the Guwahati Wildlife Division of the Assam Forest Department and Aaranyak, a biodiversity conservation group.

The census' principal goal was to count waterbird species in order to collect data on them and conduct long-term monitoring for long-term conservation. "This year's census exercise recorded 56 species of water birds, with a total count of over 8,000 two hundred (8200) individuals of various kinds, including both migratory and residential birds," according to the statement.

This census is an annual event that has been held for the past three years with enthusiastic participation from all corners, according to the official. Around 30 persons engaged in the census, including forest department employees, Aaranyak members and staff, and other volunteers. The Guwahati Wildlife Division's Divisional Forest Officer, Jayashree Naiding Tonk, welcomed the participants and described the significance of the census.

Dr. Sonali Ghosh, Assam Forest Department's Chief Conservator of Forests, welcomed the participants and described the significance of the activity. Udayan Borthakur, an Aaranyak senior scientist and wildlife photographer, oversaw the census and informed the participants on the bird-counting methodology.

Pobitora Range Officer Nayan Jyoti Das oversaw several areas of the census process. The waterbird census was led by separate teams lead by Aaranyak Udayan Borthakur, Dr. Bibhuti Prasad Lahkar, Naba Choudhury, Prasanna Kalita, Mridul Kumar Chakravorty, and Ershadur Rahman.

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