question_answer

Arrange P, Q, R, S to make the report given below a readable one.

P: Rehmani said conservationists are working with the Union Finance Ministry to ensure that diclofenac, a veterinary medicine, which is the cause of increasing extinction of the birds, is banned. Vultures suffer from kidney failure when they eat the carcass of animal that has been administered veterinary diclofenac. He said efforts would be made to ensure that at least use of diclofenac should be banned in the zones announced as vulture safe zones.

Q: MoEF has set up three vulture breeding facilities at Ram, Guwahati (Assam), Pinjore (Haryana) and Buxa (West Bengal). "From 2014 onwards, they would be released. The birds will be having colour banding so that they can be located once air bound," Dr Asad Rehmani, a senior member of National Board for Wildlife and Director of Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS), said in Panaji.

R:  "The breeding facilities had started some years back but it takes time for the reproduction amongst vultures. The projects are expensive but the real idea is that if vultures totally disappear there should be some at least in captivity which can be released," said Rehmani, whose BNHS is managing the projects.

S:  Vulture conservation movement in the subcontinent is set to get a boost with Ministry of Environment and Forest (MoEF) expecting 30 young vultures to be released from the breeding facilities and also marking of vulture safe zones at three places in India by 2014.

 

A) PQRS                          

B) SQRP

C) RSQP              

D) SRPQ

E) None of these