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 ---

  • 2 Vote(s) - 4.5 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Large male tigers from India (Videos Only)

United States Pckts Offline
Bigcat Enthusiast
******

Mitesh Jangde



4 users Like Pckts's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

Huge T42 aka Fateh from Ranthambore




4 users Like Apollo's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

I think Karaighati male from Kanha




6 users Like Apollo's post
Reply

United States Pckts Offline
Bigcat Enthusiast
******

Vikash Kapoor
BHADRA MALE, PAUNI ZONE, UMRED KARHANDLA, 19/01/2017, 4.40pm






6 users Like Pckts's post
Reply

SuSpicious Offline
Member
**

I am a new user on this website but I have been fond of tigers and researching on them since I was a young kid. At 21 years old, although I haven't read many books but I have seen quite a few tigers by real eyes since I grew up in nainital which is right next to Corbett National Park Boundaries. I might be wrong but here is my experience that I want to share with everyone here.

1. Largest Indian Tigers- I have read countless topics and discussions and here is my take on this.  Kaziranga and Corbett tigers are indeed the largest. The only difference is that the one in the corbett, Rajaji, Dudhwa, Chitwan side are more long while the Assam one's are plain freaks. I dont know how much this is true but my dad(he works in the forest departments) argues that hilly terrain requires the Corbett region tigers to be rather long and not bulky for effective movement. But still they are freak specimens. I must have seen almost 50 tigers in corbett till now and  some here just plain freaks. Also before people start a debate I have also been to kaizranga 5 times and seen both Waghdoh and Bamera from close range.I have also seen many other tigers.

2. Himalayan Tigers- They are the largest it is said . To be honest I don't know much about this but the little I have heard from the villagers living in the upper region of uttarakhand that they are as big as a large cow. 

3. Waghdoh, Bamers, Munna etc Debate- I have seen waghdoh from close range and those who even remotely doubt that in his prime he wan't one of the biggest wild tigers in the world then they are just wasting their time. Bamera to me didnt looked very long and large but he was one of the most impressively build specimen I have ever seen. Sharmele's Cubs are said to be huge right now in corbett. They simply dwarfed their mommy who herself is huge for a female. Now I have seen the family 3 times and I can assure you that Pandit is every bit as big as prime waghdoh and bigger than Katezari(have seen him too) or anyone else even before reaching his prime. 

4. Problem is Tigers from Corbett, Dudhwa (Rajaji has only about 12 tigers as of now but I saw the biggest male of my life there), Kaziranga were not photographed much till now but of the little i have seen from all over country no doubt Assam and Corbett are the largest without a doubt. 

5. Attacks on large predators: This is a debatable topic. truth is I know atleast a dozen cases where tigers have attacked fully grown elephants in Corbett or Dudhwa. Fact is for people living here its not a big thing so nobody reports about it or make a video or anything. I am more than sure this must be the case in Kaziranga too. I am no expert but Tigers are stronger than we all can imagine and yes they do kill elephants.

6. Size Matters- I would say not to the extent as people think. To me B2, Raja etc are as special individuals as KZT-023, KZT-085, Waghdoh etc. Because I have seen smaller tigers even here in corbett ruling their territories with sheer determination against large specimens for years. To me a well built tiger with heart of steel is what makes a real tiger.

7. Female Size- I don't know why experts here simply undermine the size of female tigers without seeing much, I have seen T-17, 2 Kaziranga Tigresses and many in Corbett and other parks and few really made me think are they really tigresses.They could easily challenge a average sized male. The biggest was the one which i saw in kaziranga. Even from a distance she looked like a tank.

That's all. I hope to learn alot from the members of this community and looking to contribute too with the little knowledge I have about tigers.
9 users Like SuSpicious's post
Reply

Argentina Tshokwane Away
Big Cats Enthusiast
******

Thank you for the post, I always enjoy personal experiences because it gives such a great and different perspective.

I hope you enjoy the forum and welcome.
3 users Like Tshokwane's post
Reply

India shaileshsharadnaik Offline
Tadobatigerlover
***

That's good perspective . Welcome !



$uSpiciou$ Wrote:I am a new user on this website but I have been fond of tigers and researching on them since I was a young kid. At 21 years old, although I haven't read many books but I have seen quite a few tigers by real eyes since I grew up in nainital which is right next to Corbett National Park Boundaries. I might be wrong but here is my experience that I want to share with everyone here.

1. Largest Indian Tigers- I have read countless topics and discussions and here is my take on this.  Kaziranga and Corbett tigers are indeed the largest. The only difference is that the one in the corbett, Rajaji, Dudhwa, Chitwan side are more long while the Assam one's are plain freaks. I dont know how much this is true but my dad(he works in the forest departments) argues that hilly terrain requires the Corbett region tigers to be rather long and not bulky for effective movement. But still they are freak specimens. I must have seen almost 50 tigers in corbett till now and  some here just plain freaks. Also before people start a debate I have also been to kaizranga 5 times and seen both Waghdoh and Bamera from close range.I have also seen many other tigers.

2. Himalayan Tigers- They are the largest it is said . To be honest I don't know much about this but the little I have heard from the villagers living in the upper region of uttarakhand that they are as big as a large cow. 

3. Waghdoh, Bamers, Munna etc Debate- I have seen waghdoh from close range and those who even remotely doubt that in his prime he wan't one of the biggest wild tigers in the world then they are just wasting their time. Bamera to me didnt looked very long and large but he was one of the most impressively build specimen I have ever seen. Sharmele's Cubs are said to be huge right now in corbett. They simply dwarfed their mommy who herself is huge for a female. Now I have seen the family 3 times and I can assure you that Pandit is every bit as big as prime waghdoh and bigger than Katezari(have seen him too) or anyone else even before reaching his prime. 

4. Problem is Tigers from Corbett, Dudhwa (Dudhwa has only about 12 tigers as of now but I saw the biggest male of my life there), Kaziranga were not photographed much till now but of the little i have seen from all over country no doubt Assam and Corbett are the largest without a doubt. 

5. Attacks on large predators: This is a debatable topic. truth is I know atleast a dozen cases where tigers have attacked fully grown elephants in Corbett or Dudhwa. Fact is for people living here its not a big thing so nobody reports about it or make a video or anything. I am more than sure this must be the case in Kaziranga too. I am no expert but Tigers are stronger than we all can imagine and yes they do kill elephants.

6. Size Matters- I would say not to the extent as people think. To me B2, Raja etc are as special individuals as KZT-023, KZT-085, Waghdoh etc. Because I have seen smaller tigers even here in corbett ruling their territories with sheer determination against large specimens for years. To me a well built tiger with heart of steel is what makes a real tiger.

7. Female Size- I don't know why experts here simply undermine the size of female tigers without seeing much, I have seen T-17, 2 Kaziranga Tigresses and many in Corbett and other parks and few really made me think are they really tigresses.They could easily challenge a average sized male. The biggest was the one which i saw in kaziranga. Even from a distance she looked like a tank.

That's all. I hope to learn alot from the members of this community and looking to contribute too with the little knowledge I have about tigers.


That's good perspective . Welcome !
4 users Like shaileshsharadnaik's post
Reply

United States Pckts Offline
Bigcat Enthusiast
******

(01-27-2017, 04:02 PM)$uSpiciou$ Wrote: I am a new user on this website but I have been fond of tigers and researching on them since I was a young kid. At 21 years old, although I haven't read many books but I have seen quite a few tigers by real eyes since I grew up in nainital which is right next to Corbett National Park Boundaries. I might be wrong but here is my experience that I want to share with everyone here.

1. Largest Indian Tigers- I have read countless topics and discussions and here is my take on this.  Kaziranga and Corbett tigers are indeed the largest. The only difference is that the one in the corbett, Rajaji, Dudhwa, Chitwan side are more long while the Assam one's are plain freaks. I dont know how much this is true but my dad(he works in the forest departments) argues that hilly terrain requires the Corbett region tigers to be rather long and not bulky for effective movement. But still they are freak specimens. I must have seen almost 50 tigers in corbett till now and  some here just plain freaks. Also before people start a debate I have also been to kaizranga 5 times and seen both Waghdoh and Bamera from close range.I have also seen many other tigers.

2. Himalayan Tigers- They are the largest it is said . To be honest I don't know much about this but the little I have heard from the villagers living in the upper region of uttarakhand that they are as big as a large cow. 

3. Waghdoh, Bamers, Munna etc Debate- I have seen waghdoh from close range and those who even remotely doubt that in his prime he wan't one of the biggest wild tigers in the world then they are just wasting their time. Bamera to me didnt looked very long and large but he was one of the most impressively build specimen I have ever seen. Sharmele's Cubs are said to be huge right now in corbett. They simply dwarfed their mommy who herself is huge for a female. Now I have seen the family 3 times and I can assure you that Pandit is every bit as big as prime waghdoh and bigger than Katezari(have seen him too) or anyone else even before reaching his prime. 

4. Problem is Tigers from Corbett, Dudhwa (Dudhwa has only about 12 tigers as of now but I saw the biggest male of my life there), Kaziranga were not photographed much till now but of the little i have seen from all over country no doubt Assam and Corbett are the largest without a doubt. 

5. Attacks on large predators: This is a debatable topic. truth is I know atleast a dozen cases where tigers have attacked fully grown elephants in Corbett or Dudhwa. Fact is for people living here its not a big thing so nobody reports about it or make a video or anything. I am more than sure this must be the case in Kaziranga too. I am no expert but Tigers are stronger than we all can imagine and yes they do kill elephants.

6. Size Matters- I would say not to the extent as people think. To me B2, Raja etc are as special individuals as KZT-023, KZT-085, Waghdoh etc. Because I have seen smaller tigers even here in corbett ruling their territories with sheer determination against large specimens for years. To me a well built tiger with heart of steel is what makes a real tiger.

7. Female Size- I don't know why experts here simply undermine the size of female tigers without seeing much, I have seen T-17, 2 Kaziranga Tigresses and many in Corbett and other parks and few really made me think are they really tigresses.They could easily challenge a average sized male. The biggest was the one which i saw in kaziranga. Even from a distance she looked like a tank.

That's all. I hope to learn alot from the members of this community and looking to contribute too with the little knowledge I have about tigers.

If you have any photos I'd love to see them. Thanks in advance and welcome.
2 users Like Pckts's post
Reply

sanjay Offline
Co-owner of Wildfact
*****

Welcome to the forum, Your input is nice, However The username you have selected does not suit you. It make us doubt on you if we don't read your posts
2 users Like sanjay's post
Reply

United States Pckts Offline
Bigcat Enthusiast
******

Ravish Jain

Late kingfisher or Rajaram male from KNp mukki march 2016



3 users Like Pckts's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

Latest video of Jobhi male from Magdhi zone, Bandhavgarh.






4 users Like Apollo's post
Reply

Rishi Offline
Moderator
*****
Moderators

(01-27-2017, 04:02 PM)$uSpiciou$ Wrote: I am a new user on this website but I have been fond of tigers and researching on them since I was a young kid. At 21 years old, although I haven't read many books but I have seen quite a few tigers by real eyes since I grew up in nainital which is right next to Corbett National Park Boundaries. I might be wrong but here is my experience that I want to share with everyone here.

1. Largest Indian Tigers- I have read countless topics and discussions and here is my take on this.  Kaziranga and Corbett tigers are indeed the largest. The only difference is that the one in the corbett, Rajaji, Dudhwa, Chitwan side are more long while the Assam one's are plain freaks. I dont know how much this is true but my dad(he works in the forest departments) argues that hilly terrain requires the Corbett region tigers to be rather long and not bulky for effective movement. But still they are freak specimens. I must have seen almost 50 tigers in corbett till now and  some here just plain freaks. Also before people start a debate I have also been to kaizranga 5 times and seen both Waghdoh and Bamera from close range.I have also seen many other tigers.

2. Himalayan Tigers- They are the largest it is said . To be honest I don't know much about this but the little I have heard from the villagers living in the upper region of uttarakhand that they are as big as a large cow. 

3. Waghdoh, Bamers, Munna etc Debate- I have seen waghdoh from close range and those who even remotely doubt that in his prime he wan't one of the biggest wild tigers in the world then they are just wasting their time. Bamera to me didnt looked very long and large but he was one of the most impressively build specimen I have ever seen. Sharmele's Cubs are said to be huge right now in corbett. They simply dwarfed their mommy who herself is huge for a female. Now I have seen the family 3 times and I can assure you that Pandit is every bit as big as prime waghdoh and bigger than Katezari(have seen him too) or anyone else even before reaching his prime. 

4. Problem is Tigers from Corbett, Dudhwa (Rajaji has only about 12 tigers as of now but I saw the biggest male of my life there), Kaziranga were not photographed much till now but of the little i have seen from all over country no doubt Assam and Corbett are the largest without a doubt. 

5. Attacks on large predators: This is a debatable topic. truth is I know atleast a dozen cases where tigers have attacked fully grown elephants in Corbett or Dudhwa. Fact is for people living here its not a big thing so nobody reports about it or make a video or anything. I am more than sure this must be the case in Kaziranga too. I am no expert but Tigers are stronger than we all can imagine and yes they do kill elephants.

6. Size Matters- I would say not to the extent as people think. To me B2, Raja etc are as special individuals as KZT-023, KZT-085, Waghdoh etc. Because I have seen smaller tigers even here in corbett ruling their territories with sheer determination against large specimens for years. To me a well built tiger with heart of steel is what makes a real tiger.

7. Female Size- I don't know why experts here simply undermine the size of female tigers without seeing much, I have seen T-17, 2 Kaziranga Tigresses and many in Corbett and other parks and few really made me think are they really tigresses.They could easily challenge a average sized male. The biggest was the one which i saw in kaziranga. Even from a distance she looked like a tank.

That's all. I hope to learn alot from the members of this community and looking to contribute too with the little knowledge I have about tigers.
"Rajaji has only about 12 tigers as of now but I saw the biggest male of my life there"
.
Do U have a pic. If yes, Plz share!!!..  Happy
2 users Like Rishi's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

Matkasur male from Tadoba. Nice long and bulky male.




4 users Like Apollo's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

Raja from Bandipur




4 users Like Apollo's post
Reply

Sri Lanka Apollo Away
Bigcat Enthusiast
*****

Superstar Munna from Kanha




6 users Like Apollo's post
Reply






Users browsing this thread:
44 Guest(s)

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