19
Jan
Repeated wolf attacks are posing a significant threat to gayal rearing in remote villages of Mizoram's Serchhip district, with heavy losses impacting farming families and challenging cultural traditions. In the villages of Sailulak and Leng, close to the Myanmar border, packs of wolves have been attacking gayals, particularly targeting newborn and young calves, primarily at night. Gayal (Bo's frontalis), locally known as sial, are traditionally allowed to graze freely in forests, making them particularly vulnerable to predators. Since the practice began in 2017, the number of families rearing gayals has grown, but the frequency of wolf attacks has led to…
