IFS officer shared the picture of this strange creature worth crores, asked the name

Many types of creatures are often seen in the forest.

Some of these are very cute, while some are very dangerous and dangerous.

There are many such creatures in the world, about which many people are still unaware.

Recently, a picture of such a strange creature has appeared on the social media.

People are getting cheated by seeing this strange creature, which looks like a pineapple fruit on the body and looks somewhat like a mongoose, by sharing a picture of it on social media platforms, IFS Parveen Kaswan is asking people to name it, on which users are excited. Giving reaction.

People interested in forest and animals quickly told that it is a pangolin.

The special thing is that it is a rare type of creature, which even a tiger cannot eat, but man is its biggest enemy.

Please inform that Pangolin is also called Vajrashalk in Hindi, which was recently found in Tikamgarh of Madhya Pradesh.

It is being told that due to being expensive, it is smuggled in the international market on a large scale.

It is also called sallu snake, anteater in India. 

View post here

Second most trafficked mammal on the planet.

Do you know what it is?

pic.twitter.com/5XwOm0qgKC

— Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) January 15, 2023

Do you know the name of this creature with black eyes facing forward?

It is being told that it is the second most trafficked mammal in the world.

Sharing its picture on the social media platform Twitter, IFS officer Parveen Kaswan (IFS Parveen Kaswan) has asked people its name.

Users are responding enthusiastically to this post of his.

This post has been viewed 3.3 million times so far, while more than 19 thousand people have liked this post.

Sharing the picture, the caption reads, 'The second most trafficked mammal on the planet.

Do you know what it is?'

One user wrote that, 'Pangolin is smuggled so much that it is used in China to make medicine for the problems of men and women.

It is said that its meat is fed to Chinese women after delivery.

Another user wrote, 'There is no scientific evidence that it really has any benefit.'

According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), pangolins alone account for 20 percent of illegal wildlife trafficking worldwide.

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