The Sundarban Tiger

[Pckts]

Big Male

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[Rage2277]

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[color=var(--secondary-text)]=AZWYaUHzl_ZxCTfEDt5iPtPTyLzXUXiIMP3opMnrqbNqlMyo8q0e3V1A-J8Zz_4DJCuP4Wd5iSC1nfOm3WNzXT82U5Upo7bBfCqfe0FQfFD7n6fMHU0S2SDw1wHFrkN4JY4VNEdbiq3O2B5ckZH4az0M&__tn__=-UC*F]Arijit Das[/color]Queen Of Delta..... Sundarbans, October-2020 Reply

[GreenForest]

Tiger attack in sundarban
https://youtu.be/xF1N7T-o3sY Reply

[GreenForest]

https://youtu.be/QqPTd_IdoWo Reply

[Ashutosh]

A male surveying his territory:

Sundarbans cub:

10 images of Sundarbans tiger in monsoon:

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[GreenForest]

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[parvez]

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[Rishi]

(08-26-2021, 07:26 AM)parvez Wrote:

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*This image is copyright of its original author

*This image is copyright of its original author

Share the book too bro Reply

[parvez]

@Rishi unfortunately I lost the link bro. Must do some digging before I can find it again. Reply

[Ashutosh]

Tigress.

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[Rishi]

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[Ashutosh]

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[Ashutosh]

Impressive!

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[Alishaz]

Hi does anyone know of any accounts of Sunderbans tigers and saltwater crocodiles interacting with each other. Reply

[LonePredator]

(12-28-2015, 10:03 PM)GuateGojira Wrote:

(12-24-2015, 01:31 AM)Dr Panther Wrote: I wouldn't say "on the edge", their habitat is safe from massive human intrusion which remains the biggest threat to any animal on earth, the Sunderban can be a safe haven for tigers and their long term survival and recovery are possible.
On the other hand their numbers are not as high as the outdated pugmark census indicates ( 300 in India and 600 in Bangladesh) their actual numbers can be lower than 100 in India and lower than 200 in Bangladesh, doubling these numbers is possible.
The males from Mukherjee and Mallick appeared to be in good health, the females from Adam Barlow's study were in poor health yet his examination of skulls of Sunderban tigers suggest they are likely to be smaller than Sumatran tigers, more data is needed

The numbers of tigers in this area has been controversial. Government census put ridiculously high figures while scientists like Dr Karanth found that the population there is lower than 100 in India, like you mention. Sadly, there is not a true large-scaled scientific census in the entire area, just estimations.

@GuateGojira Sorry to dig up an old post but this is actually not true, government data never really gave such ridiculous numbers.

The official Tiger Census of 2010 gave a number of 70 Tigers in the Sundarbans, 2014, it was 76, 2018 it was 88.

I think those numbers are accurate though you may be the better person to make that judgement but these are the actual numbers given by the government from the Tiger census.

Here is a table below which represents the government census data from all the previous Tiger census conducted.

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