Dr. Prasanta Kumar Boro

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  www.rhinos-irf.org/en/art/299/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/26/2008    Last Visited: 4/11/2009  

  Prasanta Boro, a veterinarian with the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation based at Kaziranga said the calf had died of infection.

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  www.wildlifetrustofindia.org/current-news/090826_elepha - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 9/20/2009  

  IFAW-WTI veterinarians Dr Anjan Talukdar and Dr Prasanta Boro were called in last Friday to tranquilise the elephant for thorough examination and further treatment.
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  Dr Talukdar accompanied by Dr Prasanta Boro, veterinarian at the Assam Forest Department, IFAW-WTI run Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC), tranquilised the elephant and attended to it.
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  "Antidotes were injected following the treatment and soon after, the elephant woke up and resumed it normal movement," recalled Dr Boro.

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  www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/rhino-rescue.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2009    Last Visited: 1/20/2009  

  Dr Prasanta Boro, WTI-IFAW veterinarian, was called in when it became clear that it was impossible for the rhino to 'pull free' on its own.
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  It was fatigued from repeated attempts at pulling itself out of the mud and could barely move when I reached there," Dr Boro said.
  
  Police and forest rangers intervened to help disperse the crowds of people, who thronged to the site to get a closer glimpse of the helpless animal. After a preliminary examination, Dr Boro administered some life-saving drugs and multi-vitamins.

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  www.wildlifetrustofindia.org/current-news/090824_endang - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 9/20/2009  

  Dr Prasanta Boro, veterinarian, CWRC, said, "It is weak, perhaps due to lack of food, and it was in a state of trauma.

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  www.rhinos-irf.org/en/art/?299 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/26/2008    Last Visited: 12/10/2008  

  Prasanta Boro, a veterinarian with the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation based at Kaziranga said the calf had died of infection.
  
  , the exact nature of which may be known only after the post-mortem report was available.
  
  He said the post-mortem report of the rhino, which had died earlier from a similar disease, was yet to be ready.
  
  He rejected the possibility of the rhino having died from the wounds it had suffered possibly during an attack by another rhino inside the sanctuary.

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  www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/elephant-calf354.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2009    Last Visited: 1/20/2009  

  The calf was sighted by Dr Prasanta Boro, veterinarian at the WTI-IFAW run Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC). He was on his way to release a hog deer, when he saw the calf with its herd. "We hadn't got any information on the calf after its reunion. I feared the worse, but when I saw the pictures taken by Dr Boro, I knew it was her," Dr Gogoi confirmed.

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  www.wildlifetrustofindia.org/current-news/090115_rhino_ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 2/3/2009  

  Dr Prasanta Boro, WTI-IFAW veterinarian, was called in, when it became clear that it was impossible for the rhino to 'pull free' on its own.
  
  Dr Prasanta Boro examines the trapped rhino Dr Prasanta Boro examines the trapped rhino from a distance
  
  "There was a huge crowd gathered around the rhino, which must have unnerved it. There was no way it could have got out on its own. It was fatigued from repeated attempts at pulling herself out of the mud and could barely move when I reached there," Dr Boro said.
  
  Civil Administration personnel intervened to help disperse the crowds of people, who thronged the site to get a closer glimpse of the helpless animal. Reportedly, a woman was injured as she got too close.
  
  After preliminary examination, Dr Boro administered injectibles comprising life-saving drugs and multi-vitamins.
  
  Dr Boro administers life saving drugs and multi-vitamins Dr Boro administers drugs and multi-vitamins to the fatigued rhino

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  wildlifetrustofindia.org/news-archives/2009/01/15/rhino - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 9/20/2009  

  Dr Prasanta Boro, WTI-IFAW veterinarian, was called in, when it became clear that it was impossible for the rhino to 'pull free' on its own.
  
  Dr Prasanta Boro examines the trapped rhino
  
  Dr Prasanta Boro examines the trapped rhino from a distance
  
  "There was a huge crowd gathered around the rhino, which must have unnerved it. There was no way it could have got out on its own. It was fatigued from repeated attempts at pulling herself out of the mud and could barely move when I reached there," Dr Boro said.
  
  Civil Administration personnel intervened to help disperse the crowds of people, who thronged the site to get a closer glimpse of the helpless animal. Reportedly, a woman was injured as she got too close.
  
  After preliminary examination, Dr Boro administered injectibles comprising life-saving drugs and multi-vitamins.
  
  Dr Boro administers life saving drugs and multi-vitamins
  
  Dr Boro administers drugs and multi-vitamins to the fatigued rhino

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  www.wildlifetrustofindia.org/current-news/090106_elepha - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2006    Last Visited: 2/3/2009  

  On Tuesday, the calf was sighted by Dr Prasanta Boro, veterinarian at the WTI-IFAW run Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation (CWRC). He was on his way to release a hog deer, when he saw the calf among its herd near Karasine Camp in Kohora Range.
  
  "We hadn't got any information on the calf after its reunion. I believed that it had been predated upon. But when I saw the pictures taken by Dr Boro, I knew it was her," Dr Gogoi confirmed, adding that the calf would have to be ,as lucky' to reach adulthood.

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  www.indiasnews.net/story/281512 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/12/2007    Last Visited: 9/12/2007  

  'Four slender billed and a white-backed vulture, which were housed in CWRC (Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation) in Kaziranga, have been sent to BHNS for the breeding programme,' said Prasanta Boro of Wildlife Trust of India (WTI).These birds were rescued from upper Assam.

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