Pakistan's wildlife rescuers are working tirelessly to save birds from the deadly effects of rising temperatures and climate change.As Islamabad experiences record-breaking heatwaves, with summer temperatures surpassing 40°C, animals like the Asian koel are suffering from dehydration and heatstroke.

Wildlife officer Zaheer Ahmed explains how the Margallah Wildlife Rescue Centre treats these injured birds, highlighting the growing threat posed by extreme weather events.The centre, once a notorious zoo, now serves as a rehabilitation hub for animals rescued from neglect and abuse.Scientists warn that climate change is intensifying heatwaves, endangering bird habitats and breeding seasons.Residents are urged to provide water bowls for birds to stay cool.

The Islamabad Wildlife Management Board is studying how climate change impacts bird populations, emphasizing the urgent need for conservation efforts in the face of environmental challenges.