Both the states reported death of hundreds of birds.
The rescue was done by Wildlife SOS. The team also established a bird nursery in a local school building where fledglings of Asian open bill storks have been sheltered and are being provided care.
"Once we heard the news about the cyclone, we started making preparations. We formed a team for the disaster that responded immediately when we received the report of hundreds of birds being injured in Andhra Pradesh," Arun A Sha, Veterinary Director, Wildlife SOS, said.
NGO officials said the team had worked out of a base camp close to Ichchapuram where the local bodies have reported the death of over 800 birds.
The Wildlife SOS team has been working with local bodies and other local organizations to treat injured birds and provide them veterinary care and food.
The cyclone's impact on uprooting and damaging trees resulted in thousands of bird nests crashing on the ground with their inhabitants. While hundreds were crushed by the branches, many were maimed and severely injured, they added.
