PREVIEW

Buffaloes and sheep graze on seasonally exposed grassland along the Meghna River in Bangladesh. During the monsoon, rising waters submerge the low-lying charlands, which re-emerge as grazing grounds when floodwaters recede. This recurring cycle shapes the riverine landscape and supports livestock-dependent livelihoods. However, strong currents and ongoing erosion continually reshape these temporary land formations, affecting grazing availability and highlighting the vulnerability of local communities to the Meghna River’s seasonal fluctuations.