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Tiger Directory

parvez Offline
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( This post was last modified: 02-04-2018, 07:40 PM by parvez )

(02-04-2018, 01:20 PM)Roflcopters Wrote: this makes me wonder if we should do a weekly quiz to see if people can recognize tigers from different parts of India?

okay so I'll start, you don't have to get the tiger name right (bonus if you can) and if you can identify which park the tiger belongs to. that would be enough. first one to get it right wins. 


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Umred, kaziranga, ranthambore, bandipur, bandhavgarh from top to bottom is my guess. They are Jai, kzt085, t42, raja and bamera I think
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SuSpicious Offline
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(02-04-2018, 01:20 PM)Roflcopters Wrote: this makes me wonder if we should do a weekly quiz to see if people can recognize tigers from different parts of India?

okay so I'll start, you don't have to get the tiger name right (bonus if you can) and if you can identify which park the tiger belongs to. that would be enough. first one to get it right wins. 


*This image is copyright of its original author



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*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author

1. BMW (Pench)
2. KZT085 (Kaziranga)
3. T24 aka ustaad (Ranthambore)
4. Looks like a Kanha tiger 
5.  Good old Bamera (Bandhavgarh)
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Rishi Offline
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( This post was last modified: 02-04-2018, 09:31 PM by Rishi )

@SuSpicious The 4th one is (late) Raja, Bandipur.

@Roflcopters Nice.. *Smashes glass* More (don't use the famous ones we know by looks)!
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SuSpicious Offline
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(02-04-2018, 08:51 PM)Rishi Wrote: @SuSpicious The 4th one is (late) Raja, Bandipur.

@"Roflcopter" Nice.. *Smashes glass* More (don't use the famous ones we know by looks)!

Yes you are right that's Raja and I got one wrong. Raja truly was one of the most prolific tiger to have ever lived. This pic is another example of the beast he was.
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Canada Wolverine Away
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(02-04-2018, 01:20 PM)Roflcopters Wrote: this makes me wonder if we should do a weekly quiz to see if people can recognize tigers from different parts of India?

okay so I'll start, you don't have to get the tiger name right (bonus if you can) and if you can identify which park the tiger belongs to. that would be enough. first one to get it right wins. 


*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



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*This image is copyright of its original author
Unfortunately Copters I am not used to see on tigers in this individual way, and look on them in more general way as beautiful cats as part of their beautiful  surroundings. In order to recognize a tiger need to see a type of vegetation, forest and landscape around, basically I would rather recognise the national park than the tiger itself.
No 3 from the top is most probably Ranthambore, this type of rocks is typical for there and No 1 from the top is somewhere from Madhya Pradesh, about others I am not sure.
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Roflcopters Offline
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that sounds more reasonable and to be honest, im not too concerned about the identification of the tiger. as long as we can make out what park the tiger is from based on landscape, stripe pattern and the surrounding. that should be good enough, also this way everyone has a fair chance. thanks everyone that participated and Suspicious wins the first round.
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parvez Offline
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pakke tiger,

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parvez Offline
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Manas tigress,

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parvez Offline
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Tigress from NSTR,

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Sri Lanka Apollo Away
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(02-04-2018, 01:20 PM)Roflcopters Wrote: this makes me wonder if we should do a weekly quiz to see if people can recognize tigers from different parts of India?

okay so I'll start, you don't have to get the tiger name right (bonus if you can) and if you can identify which park the tiger belongs to. that would be enough. first one to get it right wins. 


*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author



*This image is copyright of its original author


1) BMW male from Pench.
2) KZT085 from Kaziranga.
3) T24 from Ranthambore.
4) Raja from Bandipur.
5) Bamera from Bandhavgarh.
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Sri Lanka Apollo Away
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Tiger T-57 and T-60 mating in Ranthambore national park....awesome shot.





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parvez Offline
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Nagarjunasagar tigress right flank,

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Left flank,

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United States Fredymrt Offline
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Credits to Ravi_bandhavgarh
Fb- ravipathak


Video
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United States ShereKhan Offline
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(02-20-2018, 05:21 AM)Fredymrt Wrote: Credits to Ravi_bandhavgarh
Fb- ravipathak


Video

My god...that first guy. Holy shit. What a monster.

Are these the same tigers?
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Rishi Offline
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( This post was last modified: 02-21-2018, 10:56 AM by Rishi )

(02-21-2018, 09:48 AM)Kingtheropod Wrote: Interesting. T-3s weight of 200 kg at 60 months (5 yrs) is interesting. It would be nice to see the weights of tigers of different ages compared before and after they reached Prime.

If T-3 was 200 kg at 5 years old, and 240 kgs at 10 years old, this seems to suggest that tigers don't start massively losing weight until after 10 years of age. Just curious though, what was the scale limit in that study? I can't access the paper for what ever reason.


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The image in the news article is when he was younger though.
This is T3 in Panna...

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https://newsroom24x7.com/2015/01/04/t3-t...r-reserve/
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