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- Ten lesser known tiger parks of India - Wild Voyager
Aside from Bengal tigers, leopards, bison, deer, wild dogs, and more live in the sanctuary During safaris, people frequently spot tigers, leading to a consistent increase in the tiger population within this small reserve There are over 160 species of birds and 26 species of reptiles in the sanctuary
- Tiger attacks in the Sundarbans - Wikipedia
Tiger attacks in the Sundarbans, in India and Bangladesh are estimated to kill from 0-50 (mean of 22 7 between 1947 and 1983) people per year [1] The Sundarbans is home to over 100 [2] Bengal tigers, [3] one of the largest single populations of tigers in one area
- WILD BUFFALO RECOVERY PROJECT - Wildlife Trust of India
Notably, India holds over 80% of the endangered wild buffalo population, mainly in two disconnected clusters: northeast and central India While Assam hosts most of India’s wild buffaloes across various protected areas, their numbers have sharply declined in central India At the brink of extinction
- Bengal Tiger: Why Is It Endangered? - Our Endangered World
Bengal tigers hold the largest number of Bengal Tigers in the wild with approximately 100 Bengal Tigers in southern Asia and 50 Bengal Tigers left in Assam’s Manas National Park It is predicted that one day, there may be only 100 Bengal Tigers left on Earth and India is doing its best to save them- ensuring that their numbers don’t dwindle
- Tiger population rises from 268 in 1973 to 1,468 at present
Forty years of tiger conservation efforts in the country seem to have borne fruit with the number of big cats rising more than five times from 268 in 1973 “When project tiger was launched from Corbett’s Dhikala range in 1973,tiger population in the country stood at 268 It has now risen to
- TIL that India is the only country to have both wild lions . . .
There are also tons of leopards and there used to be a native species of cheetah (now being reintroduced) A lot of people don’t realize how massive india is and how insanely diverse it’s climate and environment is too
- India’s Tigers: Light at the end of the tunnel
The Indian tiger population dropped to just ~2,000 tigers (2014) due to increased poaching, man-animal conflict, and land degradation, limiting the area for tigers Fortunately, among the dark clouds that hovered over India's forests, we have finally found a silver lining
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