*This image is copyright of its original author

(09-17-2024, 11:06 PM)WildWarlord Wrote: @Apex Titan 
Mountainlord, i am a huge fan of your posting and debating skills. You are truly awesome.
Can you please approve my membership on your Animalfightlcub forum at Tapatalk, please?

(09-17-2024, 11:03 PM)WildWarlord Wrote: Breaking news: August 23, 2024. Assam: Elephant carcass found in Kaziranga; officials suspect tiger attack. The forest guards in Assam’s Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve on Thursday said they found the carcass of an adult elephant. 


The carcass was found partially consumed, indicating a predatory attack.

“It was killed a few days ago, and a large part of the body is missing. It looks like some tiger-like carnivorous animal did this for meat,” said an official.

Officials denied chances of poaching as the tusks were not removed.

“The poachers kill the elephants for tusks…As per our view, no human was involved,” the official said.

Despite the incident, officials reported a positive trend in Kaziranga National Park, noting a decrease in poaching activities and an increase in the wildlife population.

“A large part of our forests was encroached upon in the past, but the state government conducted eviction drives, and as a result, animals returned,” explained another official. “These deaths are natural, which shows that the forests are getting their original status back.”  source: https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/assam-elephant-carcass-found-in-kaziranga-officials-suspect-tiger-attack-101724400648063.html

*This image is copyright of its original author

*This image is copyright of its original author

(09-18-2024, 06:11 PM)Apex Titan Wrote:

(09-17-2024, 11:03 PM)WildWarlord Wrote: Breaking news: August 23, 2024. Assam: Elephant carcass found in Kaziranga; officials suspect tiger attack. The forest guards in Assam’s Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve on Thursday said they found the carcass of an adult elephant. 


The carcass was found partially consumed, indicating a predatory attack.

“It was killed a few days ago, and a large part of the body is missing. It looks like some tiger-like carnivorous animal did this for meat,” said an official.

Officials denied chances of poaching as the tusks were not removed.

“The poachers kill the elephants for tusks…As per our view, no human was involved,” the official said.

Despite the incident, officials reported a positive trend in Kaziranga National Park, noting a decrease in poaching activities and an increase in the wildlife population.

“A large part of our forests was encroached upon in the past, but the state government conducted eviction drives, and as a result, animals returned,” explained another official. “These deaths are natural, which shows that the forests are getting their original status back.”  source: https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/assam-elephant-carcass-found-in-kaziranga-officials-suspect-tiger-attack-101724400648063.html

*This image is copyright of its original author

Great account.

Just further confirmation that even adult elephants fall prey to tigers. Here's a 2nd report about this incident:

“It was killed a few days ago, and a large part of the body is missing. It looks like some tiger-like carnivorous animal did this for meat,” an official stated.

"Initial investigations ruled out poaching as a cause of death. Officials noted that the tusks were intact, which suggests that humans were not involved. “The poachers kill the elephants for tusks…As per our view, no human was involved,” the official added.

https://www.newsx.com/offbeat/assams-kaziranga-national-park-reports-elephant-carcass-found-suspected-tiger-kill/

The elephant carcass showed signs of a predatory attack by a tiger, the elephant was partially-eaten, and the tusks were completely intact. Forest officials also noted that there's been a decrease in poaching activities and an increase in wildlife populations in the Kaziranga National Park. Confirming that no poachers/humans were involved. This is a clear indication of a tiger kill.

Picture of the killed adult elephant:

*This image is copyright of its original author

(09-21-2024, 06:27 PM)Bitishannah Wrote:

(09-18-2024, 06:11 PM)Apex Titan Wrote:

(09-17-2024, 11:03 PM)WildWarlord Wrote: Breaking news: August 23, 2024. Assam: Elephant carcass found in Kaziranga; officials suspect tiger attack. The forest guards in Assam’s Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve on Thursday said they found the carcass of an adult elephant. 


The carcass was found partially consumed, indicating a predatory attack.

“It was killed a few days ago, and a large part of the body is missing. It looks like some tiger-like carnivorous animal did this for meat,” said an official.

Officials denied chances of poaching as the tusks were not removed.

“The poachers kill the elephants for tusks…As per our view, no human was involved,” the official said.

Despite the incident, officials reported a positive trend in Kaziranga National Park, noting a decrease in poaching activities and an increase in the wildlife population.

“A large part of our forests was encroached upon in the past, but the state government conducted eviction drives, and as a result, animals returned,” explained another official. “These deaths are natural, which shows that the forests are getting their original status back.”  source: https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/assam-elephant-carcass-found-in-kaziranga-officials-suspect-tiger-attack-101724400648063.html

*This image is copyright of its original author

Great account.

Just further confirmation that even adult elephants fall prey to tigers. Here's a 2nd report about this incident:

“It was killed a few days ago, and a large part of the body is missing. It looks like some tiger-like carnivorous animal did this for meat,” an official stated.

"Initial investigations ruled out poaching as a cause of death. Officials noted that the tusks were intact, which suggests that humans were not involved. “The poachers kill the elephants for tusks…As per our view, no human was involved,” the official added.

https://www.newsx.com/offbeat/assams-kaziranga-national-park-reports-elephant-carcass-found-suspected-tiger-kill/

The elephant carcass showed signs of a predatory attack by a tiger, the elephant was partially-eaten, and the tusks were completely intact. Forest officials also noted that there's been a decrease in poaching activities and an increase in wildlife populations in the Kaziranga National Park. Confirming that no poachers/humans were involved. This is a clear indication of a tiger kill.

Picture of the killed adult elephant:

*This image is copyright of its original author

Was there ckaw or bite marks? I still can't comprehend how a tiger can kill an elephant when lions need a pride!.

*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

*This image is copyright of its original author

(09-27-2024, 04:52 PM)Spalea Wrote: I don't know where to put exactly this short video showing a tiger's  unusual behaviour: three adult huge males tiger being associated as a gang, exactly as the lions do. Here these three males are now ruling over the Bandhavgarh Park, and this gang would pose a threat on the local leopards and seemingly other predators smaller than a tiger. I have read an account about a tiger in Siberia which, after having been hurt by a poacher, searched for this man to kill him properly and radically. Instinct of vengeance ? But I want to put this video because in this forum it is often said that tigers are able to change their behaviour in order to adapt oneself inside a perpetual moving environment like nowaday (where the wild life desappear very fastly because of the numerous human depredations over wild nature)...
Perhaps this video is a pure fantasy, probably but, I don't know, I'm not a specialist about the tiger's life, perhaps "intentions" were given to them (anthropomorphism).

" A Tiger Coalition TERRORIZES India's Wildlife.
In the dense and enigmatic forests of Bandhavgarh, India, one of the most untamed and isolated places on Earth, a distinct sound reverberates through the tree canopy—a powerful roar, the call of a predator at the peak of its strength: the call of the tiger.

We know that tigers are solitary animals, but when three of these striped giants join forces, something rare and truly dangerous happens—a coalition of strength and destruction. But this isn't a group of lions, it's tigers. And naturally, since this is far from ordinary, the balance has been disrupted. Leopards, masters of stealth, have always known how to navigate the depths of this jungle, avoiding direct confrontations with the apex predator. But now, something has changed. After all, these three super predators together are an unprecedented threat. This occurred in the Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in India and almost caused the region to fall in 2023. "

(09-30-2024, 05:21 PM)Apex Titan Wrote:

(09-27-2024, 04:52 PM)Spalea Wrote: I don't know where to put exactly this short video showing a tiger's  unusual behaviour: three adult huge males tiger being associated as a gang, exactly as the lions do. Here these three males are now ruling over the Bandhavgarh Park, and this gang would pose a threat on the local leopards and seemingly other predators smaller than a tiger. I have read an account about a tiger in Siberia which, after having been hurt by a poacher, searched for this man to kill him properly and radically. Instinct of vengeance ? But I want to put this video because in this forum it is often said that tigers are able to change their behaviour in order to adapt oneself inside a perpetual moving environment like nowaday (where the wild life desappear very fastly because of the numerous human depredations over wild nature)...
Perhaps this video is a pure fantasy, probably but, I don't know, I'm not a specialist about the tiger's life, perhaps "intentions" were given to them (anthropomorphism).

" A Tiger Coalition TERRORIZES India's Wildlife.
In the dense and enigmatic forests of Bandhavgarh, India, one of the most untamed and isolated places on Earth, a distinct sound reverberates through the tree canopy—a powerful roar, the call of a predator at the peak of its strength: the call of the tiger.

We know that tigers are solitary animals, but when three of these striped giants join forces, something rare and truly dangerous happens—a coalition of strength and destruction. But this isn't a group of lions, it's tigers. And naturally, since this is far from ordinary, the balance has been disrupted. Leopards, masters of stealth, have always known how to navigate the depths of this jungle, avoiding direct confrontations with the apex predator. But now, something has changed. After all, these three super predators together are an unprecedented threat. This occurred in the Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in India and almost caused the region to fall in 2023. "

This story is pure fantasy. If true, this story would defy the nature of the solitary tiger. And if true, this story would have been very well known and widely reported in numerous Indian media outlets/news reports. Indian wildlife naturalists, rangers, safari guides, and photographers would have also mentioned this "story", and taken many pictures and videos of this alleged "coalition", but no one did. It's clearly fake.


The video has no shred of evidence (pictures & footage) of this fantasy coalition of male tigers. Be careful with YouTube videos, a lot of channels post and spread outright fake, completely made-up stories/accounts, deliberate lies and misinformation.

(10-06-2024, 05:02 AM)BA0701 Wrote: @WildWarlord Please, do not make posts asking other members to go to another site. If you wish to ask another member to speak with you somewhere else, do so through PMs. Though, I do agree, entirely with your comments about @Apex Titan, he is very knowledgeable, and helpful. Thank you!

(10-06-2024, 05:02 AM)BA0701 Wrote: @WildWarlord Please, do not make posts asking other members to go to another site. If you wish to ask another member to speak with you somewhere else, do so through PMs. Though, I do agree, entirely with your comments about @Apex Titan, he is very knowledgeable, and helpful. Thank you!

(10-06-2024, 04:17 PM)WildWarlord Wrote:

(10-06-2024, 05:02 AM)BA0701 Wrote: @WildWarlord Please, do not make posts asking other members to go to another site. If you wish to ask another member to speak with you somewhere else, do so through PMs. Though, I do agree, entirely with your comments about @Apex Titan, he is very knowledgeable, and helpful. Thank you!

I apologize for this mistake. I tried to PM Apex Titan but it does'nt allow me to do that. Thank You!

*This image is copyright of its original author