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Tigers Spotted After 50 Years: Conservation Triumph in Tamil Nadu Cauvery North Wildlife Sanctuary

Tigers Spotted After 50 Years: Conservation Triumph in Tamil Nadu Cauvery North Wildlife Sanctuary

Tigers Spotted After 50 Years: Conservation Triumph in Tamil Nadu Cauvery North Wildlife Sanctuary

In a remarkable development, two tigers have been recorded by camera traps in the Reserve Forests of Jawalagiri range in the Cauvery North Wildlife Sanctuary at Hosur, Tamil Nadu. This significant sighting comes nearly 50 years after the last such record. Images of the tigers were captured through camera traps fixed within the Reserve Forest areas in January, bringing a wave of excitement and joy among wildlife enthusiasts.

Historic Tiger Sighting

The Jawalagiri range is adjacent to the recently notified Cauvery South Wildlife Sanctuary, forming part of a continuous landscape of protected areas. The recorded presence of two tigers, a male aged 4 or 5 and another in the age group of 8-9 years, showcases the viability of the habitat to accommodate a spillover tiger population. This success is indicative of the positive outcomes of ongoing conservation efforts in the region.

Conservation Efforts Bear Fruit

Additional Chief Secretary for Environment, Climate Change & Forest, Supriya Sahu, expressed that the presence of tigers in this habitat reflects its capacity to support wildlife and demonstrates the success of conservation initiatives. The recorded images signify a triumph for conservationists and underline the importance of preserving natural habitats for endangered species like tigers.

This historic tiger sighting in Tamil Nadu serves as a testament to the resilience of ecosystems when provided protection and reinforces the significance of continued efforts to safeguard biodiversity.

VoM News Desk
VoM News Desk

VoM News is an online web portal in jammu Kashmir offers regional, National & global news.

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