Wildlife tourism earns governments billions of dollars in revenue globally, yet India is weeding out the residents of […]
man-animal conflicts
To preserve the tiger population, the government of the southern Indian state of Telangana has decided to set […]
Elephant corridors have been squeezed and their paths cut-off
A snow leopard was captured on camera in Lahaul-Spiti’s Miyar valley, making it the first instance when the […]
India Tiger Mortality
|
2015
|
2016
|
70
|
99
|
Tiger Parts Seized |
2015
|
2016
|
10
|
22
|
Data source: tigernet.nic.in
A tigress in Madhya Pradesh’s Panna Tiger Reserve, who had taken to hunting easy prey in villages around […]
Wildlife Trust’s Program Provides Hands-on Training in Rescue and Rehabilitation of Animals
WWF-India in collaboration with the Indian Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, the National Tiger Conservation Authority […]
Some years ago, an investment banker and I were chatting about signs one can look for to tell if […]
One person’s misery is another person’s joy. So it holds true for the peafowls in Tamil Nadu’s Chennimalai that have thrived over the years as the number of foxes have dwindled in the region.
Change in landscape and disappearance of bushes that provided a safe cover to foxes is one of the main reasons for the drop in number of the omnivorous mammals in the area, writes The Hindu’s R. Krishnamoorthy.
“Till a decade ago, both fox and peafowl used to be hunted down by Narikurava community,” according to The Hindu.
India Wildlife News 