International Tiger Day gets celebrated, India strives to increase tiger population

  

International Tiger Day is celebrated every year on 29 July in many countries of the world.  International Tiger Day is celebrated with the aim of conserving tigers and saving their endangered species.  According to the report of the World Wildlife Fund, in the last 150 years, the number of tigers has decreased by about 95 percent.  In the year 2018, the number of tigers in India was more than 2900.  But again the number of tigers has increased under the conservation program.

 Wildlife lover Sunil Sharma said that the main purpose of celebrating International Tiger Day is to conserve and increase the number of tigers, because if there is a tiger then there is a jungle and if there is a jungle then there is environment.  The whole chain system is attached to a tiger which also optimizes the environment and also the food system, if the tigers end, then the number of other animals will increase, including deer, nilgai, wild boar which also damages the crops in the village.  In such a situation, tigers make them their prey.  Due to which the crops of the villagers are saved.

 Wildlife expert Adil Saif told that there are two Tiger Centuries in Hadoti.  In which a total of 8 males and females and their children are present.  Here a plan should be made to increase the clan of tigers.  A male tiger is alone in Mukundra Tiger Reserve.  There is a need for a tigress, in such a situation a tigress should be left in Mukundra Tiger Reserve, so that the tiger family can increase in Mukundra Tiger Century.  Although, tigers were released in Mukundara earlier also, but due to one reason or the other, the tiger family could not grow here.  One by one the tigers kept on disappearing.  He told that if 1.2 more tigresses are released in Bundi's Ramgarh Vishdhari, then the clan can increase even there.  By the way, there was good news from Ramgarh Century that the tigress there gave birth to three cubs.

Adil Saif told that if we talk about the dense forests of Kota, then 200 years ago there was a lot of tigers here too, but due to hunting, gradually the tigers were also disappearing from the dense forests of Kota.  But with time the number of tigers has increased.  Two tiger cubs from Ranthambore Century, brought to Abheda Biological Park in Kota, are now grown up and ready to go into the wild.  Both these male and female tigers should be released in the forest of Mukundara, so that Mukundara Tiger Reserve can be buzzing once again.  Sawai Madhopur Ranthambore Tiger Sanctuary's nature guide Shakir Ali told that the total population of tigers in Ranthambore Century is about 84, in which 30 cubs, 29 females and 25 male tigers are present, Ranthambore also has a large population of tigers, recently tigress Riddhi 3  Seen with cubs and Arrow Head tigress has also given birth to 3 cubs. Shakir Ali is also writing a book on the tigers of Ranthambore.

 Today, after International Tiger Day, programs regarding tiger conservation will be organized at Zoo and Abheda Biological Park in Kota, where a large number of wildlife lovers and experts will come who will give their expertise related to tiger conservation.