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SHRAVAN REGRET IYER

Multimedia Communication Specialist | Journalist

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Explorer – South India

Shravan Regret Iyer, a multimedia journalist and filmmaker, travels across the southern Indian states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala in a quest to find unexplored and hidden destinations.

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Author Shravan Regret IyerPosted on February 25, 2018February 25, 2018Categories Books

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Books Authored

In the Jungles of Madagascar

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Project 3 Lenses completes 2years! 🐾🎉🥳 On June 5th 2017 as part of the World Environment Day, I started Project 3 Lenses (Wildlife, Wild Places and Human Journey) as an attempt to document places and species, some of which were unknown until only a few years ago; untold stories of enchanting little creatures to the greatest animals that walk our planet. The journey so far has been incredible. Thank you for your continuous support and encouragement and being part of this epic journey. Let us continue to explore our natural world in all its splendor and complexity, and with a journey full of wonders! Join me @shravanregretiyer3lenses on Instagram and Facebook. Visit shravanregretiyer.com and @regretiyerproductions for more immersive stories.

Celebrating Our Earth For over 3.5 billion years, Our Earth has been supporting life in all its forms. But, now we are at an unique stage in its history. Never before have we had such an awareness of what we are doing to our planet. We all have a crutial role to play in protecting our natural world, and the future of our planet and all life on Earth now depends on us. Lets explore and protect our living treasure, Our Earth. Join me Shravan Regret Iyer @shravanregretiyer3lenses @regretiyerproductions @shravanregretiyer & www.shravanregretiyer.com and explore the natural world.

Fishing is one of the most popular outdoor recreational activities in the United States. Around 49 million Americans (of all ages) participated in freshwater, saltwater and fly fishing. Since 1952, there has been an increase in the number of people participating in Catch and Release fishing in the USA. Angler fish for fun rather than for food. After capturing the fish they unhook and return the fish to the water. Recreational fishing is intended as a technique of conservation. Catch and Release improves native fish population by allowing more fish to remain and reproduce in the ecosystem. Releasing native fish caught while in a National Park will help to ensure that enjoyment of this recreational opportunity will last for generations to come. Join me Shravan Regret Iyer @shravanregretiyer3lenses and explore ‘This is America’ Also visit @regretiyerproductions @shravanregretiyer & shravanregretiyer.com for more immersive stories from the natural world.

Fishing is one of the most popular outdoor recreational activities in the United States. Around 49 million Americans (of all ages) participated in freshwater, saltwater and fly fishing. Since 1952, there has been an increase in the number of people participating in Catch and Release fishing in the USA. Angler fish for fun rather than for food. After capturing the fish they unhook and return the fish to the water. Recreational fishing is intended as a technique of conservation. Catch and Release improves native fish population by allowing more fish to remain and reproduce in the ecosystem. Releasing native fish caught while in a National Park will help to ensure that enjoyment of this recreational opportunity will last for generations to come. In the picture above, an angler holding a rainbow trout fish. The fish was later released into the water. Trout fish like these are important indicator of high water quality. The state of New Jersey has surprisingly abundance and variety of self-sustaining wild trout populations. Population of wild trout inhabit nearly 1000 miles of streams located in small, upland streams in the northern tier of the state. Join me Shravan Regret Iyer @shravanregretiyer3lenses and explore ‘This is America’ Also visit @regretiyerproductions @shravanregretiyer & shravanregretiyer.com for more immersive stories from the natural world.

It’s Spring and the beginning of the warm weather — with temperature reaching around 80 degrees Fahrenheit. It’s exactly what these Eastern Painted Turtles we’re looking for after surviving the brutally cold winter by burying itself on the bottom of a body of water and hibernating from Oct till March. These turtles are fond of basking on platforms or sloping log where they can get their entire bodies out of water. Basking helps these turtles increase the internal temperature and aiding in food digestion and maintaining a healthy immune system. All ages bask for warmth and share their space along side other species of turtles found here in the USA. Sometimes more than 50 individuals can be seen together on one log. They start the day at Sunrise and emerge from the water to bask for several hours and return to water to forage. They re-emerge for one to two more cycles of basking and feeding the same day. Underwater the turtles need to maintain a body temperature of 63-73 degrees Fahrenheit. While hibernating the body temperature of these turtles average around 43 degrees Fahrenheit. Join me Shravan Regret Iyer @shravanregretiyer3lenses and explore ‘This is America’ Also visit @regretiyerproductions @shravanregretiyer & shravanregretiyer.com for more immersive stories from the natural world.

It’s Spring and the beginning of the warm weather — with temperature reaching around 80 degrees Fahrenheit. It’s exactly what these Eastern Painted Turtles we’re looking for after surviving the brutally cold winter by burying itself on the bottom of a body of water and hibernating from Oct till March. These turtles are fond of basking on platforms or sloping log where they can get their entire bodies out of water. Basking helps these turtles increase the internal temperature and aiding in food digestion and maintaining a healthy immune system. All ages bask for warmth and share their space along side other species of turtles found here in the USA. Sometimes more than 50 individuals can be seen together on one log. They start the day at Sunrise and emerge from the water to bask for several hours and return to water to forage. They re-emerge for one to two more cycles of basking and feeding the same day. Underwater the turtles need to maintain a body temperature of 63-73 degrees Fahrenheit. While hibernating the body temperature of these turtles average around 43 degrees Fahrenheit. Join me Shravan Regret Iyer @shravanregretiyer3lenses and explore ‘This is America’ Also visit @regretiyerproductions @shravanregretiyer & shravanregretiyer.com for more immersive stories from the natural world.

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