Today Is Snake Day
World Snake Day is marked on 16 July to counter the fear and negative ideas that surround snakes, most of which are not venomous.
World Snake Day is marked on 16 July to counter the fear and negative ideas that surround snakes, most of which are not venomous.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sets out four simple steps at home to protect families from food poisoning.
The Directorate of Secondary and Higher Education has ordered all educational institutions under it to carry out tree-planting programmes on World Environment Day, 5 June.
Poor farmers are growing tobacco for the cash and support companies offer, while the crop spreads its smell through villages and degrades the soil.
The potato, a starchy tuber first grown in the Andes, now has about 4,000 varieties, and a handful of popular types are easy to find worldwide.
As World Tiger Day is marked, Bangladesh's Sundarbans tiger numbers remain far from the 2010 doubling goal and the exact current count is unknown.
On World Snake Day, 16 July, a look at snakebite deaths in Bangladesh and some widespread misconceptions about snakes.
Cleaning, separating, cooking and storing food correctly can protect a family from food poisoning, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Charka Textile in Danga, Narsingdi, marked World Environment Day by planting more than a hundred trees with German-based Winsheh Bangladesh.
The 31st BCS Cadre Association has taken up a programme to plant 10,000 trees across Bangladesh marking World Environment Day.
The Philippines has passed a law requiring every student to plant at least ten trees before graduating.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina says the role of trees in meeting basic needs and keeping nature and the environment in balance is undeniable.
An essay argues that people's long struggle to survive has turned into a destructive fight against nature itself.