There is a world somewhere between reality and fiction. Although ignored by many, it is very real and so are those living in it. This forum is about the natural world. Here, wild animals will be heard and respected. The forum offers a glimpse into an unknown world as well as a room with a view on the present and the future. Anyone able to speak on behalf of those living in the emerald forest and the deep blue sea is invited to join.
--- Peter Broekhuijsen ---

  Rules and Guide for debating and discussing
Posted by: sanjay - 07-14-2014, 04:45 AM - Forum: Forum Rules & Announcement - No Replies
1) No flame wars, No spamming and trolling. No racial, religious and animal discrimination or abuse. No spreading misinformation and lies.

2) Respect Admins, Moderators and fellow posters all time

3) Admins and Moderators have all rights to make any changes (modify or delete) in the rules, threads and posts anytime.

4) Admins and Moderators have rights to reject your requested thread without any reason.

5) Debates should be productive and avoid repetition of the info.

6) Porn/Nudity/ XXX contents are not allowed.

7) Advertising of any products (other forums, blogs etc) is not allowed without prior permission.

8) Mass deletion of his/her posts from any member is not allowed if he/she willing to leave the wildfact forum.

9) While debating quality of the debate should be maintained. No harsh words, no disrespect is allowed.

10) No 'Vs' debate is allowed.

11) Any other activity which harms the wildfact forum or the fellow members through any means is strictly prohibited.

12) Breaking any of the above rule may result in warning or permanent ban, even account deletion and IP address bar
Print this item
  Male Tigers with Cubs
Posted by: Roflcopters - 07-13-2014, 11:03 PM - Forum: Tiger - Replies (104)
Basically a topic to keep track of male tigers with cubs, as rare it is. It is shocking that newer generation tigers seem to be very affectionate towards their cubs (so much for the male tigers having nothing to do with cubs? 


*This image is copyright of its original author


Wagdoh male with his four female cubs - Sonam, Geeta, Lara and Mona 

(FYI - this is the second official litter of Wagdoh and the first with Madhuri or the previous Teliya Queen)


*This image is copyright of its original author


Wagdoh with the 4 angels again


*This image is copyright of its original author
It was a tragedy to the Tiger Lovers when the Kachida Tigress, T-5, was dead in February this in Ranthambore, India. We published here an article in the memory of the beautiful tigress after the death due to maggot-infested wounds.At the time of death, the tigress left two just three months old cubs. These cubs created some real worries to the wildlife lovers as the tiger cubs are dependent upon their mother till at least 24 months.The authorities have been trying hard to keep these cubs alive by providing food at hand. The authorities were not very clear about the activities of the cubs. But a recent discovery about the cubs has really brought excitement and surprise to the wildlife lovers across the globe.Few days back, the Forest authorities discovered pugmarks of a male tiger along with the cubs. This was matter of real worry to the authority. Because male tigers are known to be the greatest danger for any cubs. The mother single handedly raise cubs and protect its cubs from any full grown male. The male normally kill the cubs to mate with the mother or for territorial threat. Son from the pug marks of the Kachida cubs along with a male tiger made forest officials to believe that the male must be following the cubs for preying upon.
 To get a clear picture of the situation, authorities put camera trapping in the area. When the camera results came, it took everyone by surprise. Instead of preying, the male tiger is roaming with the cubs. The male tiger is identified as T-25. And much to the surprise, the tiger has even reduced its territory. Its now believed the tiger is in fact protecting the cubs. Its raising the cubs like a mother. Its in fact allowing to share its killings to the cubs. In fact the food provided by the forest department to the cubs is not taken by the male.According the forest officials, the male tiger T-25 was seen mating with Kachida tigress, T-5. So there are definite reasons to believe that T-25 is the father of the cubs. T25 is a large male with dollar marks in its stomach. Thats why it is widely known as “Dollar male” too. It is a dominant male in the Kachida region.

This reveals a really exciting and unknown chapter of tiger’s social behaviour. Sometimes male tigers have been spotted spending time with mother & cubs and even sharing a meal but this is for the first time that cubs have been spotted alone with male tiger. Its amazing to see this time a male tiger alone raising its cub like mother. The Ranthambore is now becoming a new learning for the tiger experts. It will be interesting to see how successful will be a male tiger in raising cubs. Whether it will add another success story to Ranthambore. 


*This image is copyright of its original author


Male from Jamunbodi Tadoba with his cub (2005)


*This image is copyright of its original author


Langda Munna - Legendary male tiger from Kanha Tiger Reserve who has been ruling the Meadows since the Mid 2008, here he is shown taking care of his cub when the mother is not around.



*This image is copyright of its original author





will post the rest later..

 


 
Print this item
  Saltwater Crocodile - Data, Pictures and Videos
Posted by: sanjay - 07-04-2014, 01:01 AM - Forum: Reptiles and Birds - Replies (115)
The saltwater crocodile, also known as saltie crocodile, is the largest of all living reptiles, as well as the largest terrestrial and riparian predator in the world. The males of this species can reach sizes of up to 23 ft. and weigh as much as 2,000 kg. Saltwater crocodiles are known for preying on humans.

Share information, data, pictures and videos of these huge predators


*This image is copyright of its original author


Image Courtesy- Doclights/Grospitz & Westphalen / Martin Seewer
Print this item
  Biggest Kaziranga tiger?
Posted by: Pantherinae - 07-01-2014, 08:36 PM - Forum: Tiger - Replies (141)
I was wondering who is the biggest tiger in Kaziranga National Park? 
In my mind there is no Shadow of a doubt that KZT-083 is the biggest! 
And he is maybe the biggest cat in the wild! My weight estimate of him is: 280 kg! 
Beuatiful big tiger!



*This image is copyright of its original author

 
Print this item
  Big herbivores!
Posted by: Pantherinae - 06-30-2014, 06:49 PM - Forum: Herbivores Animals - Replies (745)
I Love big herbivores! Buffalos, elephants, rhinos, hippos and Giraffe etc. etc... 
Print this item
  Survey - Top Ten Favorite Cats
Posted by: Pantherinae - 06-30-2014, 09:53 AM - Forum: Miscellaneous - Replies (23)
List down you're top 10 Cat's if you can! It's very hard for me! Took me an hour.... I would like to see different people's opinion! 

1) Leopard 
2) lion/ tiger (impossible to sellect one) 
4) jaguar ( have never seen one in the wild, so it came on a close 4th) 
5) Caracal 
6) cheetah 
7) snowleopard 
8) ocelot 
9) clouded leopard
10) jaguarundi
Print this item
  Share your visits!
Posted by: TheLioness - 06-30-2014, 07:07 AM - Forum: Vacations and Holidays - Replies (24)
I thought this would be a great place to share pictures/videos of animals you have seen in zoos as well as any information you got from the zookeepers or owners! Also if you have pictures of cool or unique items you bought there.

I'll post some later.
 
Print this item
  Polar Bears - Data, Pictures and Videos
Posted by: sanjay - 06-29-2014, 10:36 PM - Forum: Bears - Replies (261)
Polar Bears are the largest land carnivores. They live extremely hard life and looks very cute and lovely. They are very strong predators and are able to hunt very large prey like beluga whales and walrus but their primary food source is fatty seals.

Despite of land carnivores they are marine animal and spend their time mostly in Arctic sea ecosystem. They are also excellent swimmers.

This thread is dedicated to these magnificent creatures, please share your data, picture and videos.
Print this item
  Experience with Wild Cats
Posted by: Pantherinae - 06-29-2014, 05:01 PM - Forum: Miscellaneous - Replies (102)
Do someone have experience with wild cats? Please share and tell us about that if you do have. 

I have seen tigers (ranthambore, bandavgarh) 
Lions (Krüger, Masai Mara) 
Leopard (Masai Mara, Krüger, ranthambore) 
Cheetah (Masai Mara) 
Lynx (Norway) 
Caracal (Krüger) 
Serval (Masai Mara) 

also my dad have seen alot of tigers, lions, leopards and Jaguars I'm so jealous! 
Print this item
  Spotted Hyena (Crocuta crocuta)
Posted by: Pantherinae - 06-28-2014, 03:23 AM - Forum: Canids (Canidae) & Hyaenids (Hyaenidae) - Replies (176)
Spotted hyenas have some cool pictures of them I would love to see them!
Print this item
Welcome, Guest
You have to register before you can post on our site.

Email:
  

Password
  




Search Forums

(Advanced Search)
Forum Statistics
» Members: 2,632
» Latest member: Peterimacy
» Forum threads: 1,217
» Forum posts: 169,925

Full Statistics
Online Users
There are currently 486 online users.
» 0 Member(s) | 486 Guest(s)
Latest Threads
Lions of Manyeleti
Last Post: GhostCatP-22 | 3 hours ago
Lions of Sabi Sands
Last Post: Ttimemarti | 3 hours ago
Lions of Timbavati
Last Post: criollo2mil | 6 hours ago
The Mane
Last Post: OnionPrime | 8 hours ago
the Selati coalition
Last Post: Timbavati | 9 hours ago
Matimba Coalition Male Li...
Last Post: Timbavati | 9 hours ago
Other male lion coalition...
Last Post: Javithelion | 11 hours ago
Talamati/Msutlu Pride
Last Post: BA0701 | Yesterday, 11:50 PM
Othawa Pride
Last Post: T_Ferguson | Yesterday, 11:47 PM
The Mighty Mapogos
Last Post: BA0701 | Yesterday, 11:16 PM
Coalitions of Kruger Nati...
Last Post: Tr1x24 | Yesterday, 10:16 PM
Birmingham Pride of lions
Last Post: Rabubi | Yesterday, 02:29 PM
The New Differences Betwe...
Last Post: Spalea | Yesterday, 01:49 PM
Birmingham Coalition Male...
Last Post: BA0701 | Yesterday, 08:00 AM
Mangheni Pride
Last Post: Mwk85 | Yesterday, 05:57 AM
About Us
Go Social     Subscribe  

Welcome to WILDFACT forum, a website that focuses on sharing the joy that wildlife has on offer. We welcome all wildlife lovers to join us in sharing that joy. As a member you can share your research, knowledge and experience on animals with the community.
wildfact.com is intended to serve as an online resource for wildlife lovers of all skill levels from beginners to professionals and from all fields that belong to wildlife anyhow. Our focus area is wild animals from all over world. Content generated here will help showcase the work of wildlife experts and lovers to the world. We believe by the help of your informative article and content we will succeed to educate the world, how these beautiful animals are important to survival of all man kind.
Many thanks for visiting wildfact.com. We hope you will keep visiting wildfact regularly and will refer other members who have passion for wildlife.

Forum software by © MyBB