A
report says that The tiger population in India falls by an enormous speed. In the past 22 weeks
alone, slain 48
tigers. The largest
number of tigers was slain, was in Corbett
National Park in Uttarakhand and Tadoba Tiger
Reserve in Maharashtra.
The National Tiger
Conservation Authority (NTCA) has confirmed that 19 of
these deaths are clearly caused by poachers, but
it is very likely that this
number is much higher. The number
of dead tigers in 2011 was 56 and in 2010 its 52.
As told by the strength increase in syrup cases in India, tiger reserves afraid to report, Mr. deaths. SP Yadav, Superintendent of the NTCA. "To ensure that all deaths are reported, we are eroop someone of NTCA is present for the post-mortem of a tiger."
As told by the strength increase in syrup cases in India, tiger reserves afraid to report, Mr. deaths. SP Yadav, Superintendent of the NTCA. "To ensure that all deaths are reported, we are eroop someone of NTCA is present for the post-mortem of a tiger."
ON May 15 Minister
of Environment Jayanti Natarajan stated that
India has 32 tigers in 5 months time is
lost. The past
three weeks there is another finished
16 tigers. Mr.
Yadav of the
NTCA admits that
one of the weaknesses of the
organization is "intelligence
gathering", a body that investigates the poachers
and she continues. "A delay in response, makes the poacher always
one step ahead of us," he says.
Karnataka will be the first to bring an anti-poaching plan into practice. The NTCA has a detailed security plan for the tiger reserves and launched heat-sensitive cameras are already installed in Corbett National Park.
The situation gets out of hand, by increasing demand for tiger products in Asia.
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