|
Tiger Directory
|
This is a directory to identify wild tigers.
Thanks to Phantera for bringing up this idea. If anyone have more info on these tigers or any new tigers, do post it and share it so we can update it and create new profiles.  *This image is copyright of its original author
Name : P10=Bamera Male=Tala Male=Sashi=New Male
Location : Bhandavgarh National Park Year of Birth : December 2004 Ancestry : son of b2 and chakradara female Status : Live Sex : Male Species : panthera tigris tigris Bamera the son of B2, was considered to be one of the biggest males at Bandhavgarh tourism zone. He is the dominant resident male of the Tala zone, he had constant conflicts with B2 and Bokha. Bamera was responsible for B2's death. At present Bamera is facing problems from younger males in the area. Once the king of the jungles of Bandhavgarh, now he is an old tiger kicked out by his successor, his own son Banvehi male. Right from Panpatha to Tala zone was his territory. Now he is seen in a little corner of his former kingdom. He is a legend, undoubtedly!  *This image is copyright of its original author  
Name : T-25 = Dollar male = Zalim
Location : Ranthambore National Park Year of Birth : 2008 Ancestry : Son of Jhumroo(T-20) and Lahpur-Nagditigress (T-22), Brother of T-24 and Indala Status : Live Sex : Male Species : panthera tigris tigris Dollar, as the name given to this male tiger owing to the $ (Dollar) shape on his right flank stripe pattern has really amazed the tiger lovers. The story of Dollar is very interesting and is the most peculiar character in Ranthambore. First of all, his majestic appearance in front of the visitors; and once the reputation goes, he particularly does not enjoy the human presence and chases the vehicles out of rage if he is not in the mood to interact with them. Preferably, T-25 has marked his territory far in the forest and due to the ferocity with which he tries to usurp the territory of other tigers; is also being called Zalim (in Hindi that means grievous). People have found him chasing the vehicles, growling and ready to attack. Being typical of the nature of a male tiger, Dollar's behavior and territorial aggression remained consistent but his recent behavior has really amazed everyone. From last year, Dollar has been found with two female cubs who were orphaned last February (2011) when their mother T-5 succumbed to intestinal illness and died in the hilly Kachida region at the northwest corner of the reserve. T-25 surprisingly is not only protecting these cubs but also playing the role of mother to these two. That's quite amazing to the male tiger's nature who otherwise commonly seen as a threat to the cubs. Over the last year, he has turned quite softer too and is hardly 'Zalim' any longer, the name that he acquired a couple of years ago by the observers. http://i1093.photobucket.com/albums/i439...1357222219 Name : T-34Location : Ranthambore National ParkYear of Birth : UnknownAncestry : UnknownStatus : LiveSex : MaleSpecies : panthera tigris tigris  *This image is copyright of its original author Name : ChargerLocation : Bhandavgarh National ParkYear of Birth : 1983Ancestry : UnknownStatus : RIP (2000)Sex : MaleSpecies : panthera tigris tigris Before Charger, Banka was the dominant male of Charkadhara in Tala range of Bandhavgarh National Park. Charger earned his name through his unusually aggressive disposition towards tourist safari jeeps and elephants. He terrorized many visitors, jeep drivers, mahaouts on countless times. Sita had first two litters from Banka and third one from Charger in which one of the cub had a slight limp in his hind leg and known by the name of Langru. He stay with Charger & Sita and they accepted him even at the age of 4 when such grownup male cubs were drived away by dominant males. Charger and Sita were very compassionate for each other. Charger often share the kills of Sita and in return defends his territory form outsider males. At the age of 16 in year 1996, Charger lost his longtime companion Sita and his real ordeal began after it. Sita’s departure lead to a tragic turning point in life of Charger. He was hungry most of the time and survived through scavenging. He wandered in search of dead animals. Old age made Charger to restrict his movement as new generation of Tigers: B1, B2 & B3 were claiming their dominance in the area. Restricted movement leads to his increased sighting in a particular region of Barua Nala. Charger could not restrict himself long in a limited territory and ventured into Rajbehra and had a conflict with B1 and both face injuries. In June 2000, Charger was engaged in a conflict with strong B2 tiger. In this decisive battle with B2 Tiger, in which B2 wrote the last deciding page of Charger’s grand saga. A week later, Charger was found half dead, lying in a ditch close to Mardari village. To avoid any controversies and danger to villagers, the forest department drove the Charger into a cage and put him inside a chain-link enclosure at Chirhadhar. A veterinary doctor attended his wounds and Charger seemed to improve in health. Since then Charger remained in enclosure. Charger was often seen walking along the fence as he wished to roam independently in to the area once ruled by him. He felt loneliness and uncomfortable in enclosure as he spent most of the time of his life in a royal style by ruling the jungle where he was now reduced to a enclosure. It was ungrateful day of 29th September, 2000, when Charger passed away leaving his name in history. A memorial was made in a place where his body was disposed off and was known by the name of ‘Charger Point’. We can visit Charger’s Point during safari in Magadhi zone (Gate - 2). Charger lived comparatively long life and was exceptional dominant male in Bandhavgarh National Park MEMORIAL OF CHARGER  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Name : KZT-023 = KingzarangaLocation : Kaziranga National ParkYear of Birth : UnknownAncestry : UnknownStatus : RIPSex : MaleSpecies : panthera tigris tigris He was considered to be one of the largest tigers in modern times. This male was killed in territorial battle with another male tiger. Some say it was KZT-024 who killed him.  *This image is copyright of its original author Name : Hairyfoot Location : Panna National Park Year of Birth : Unknown Ancestry : Unknown Status : RIP Sex : Male Species : panthera tigris tigris Hairyfoot was the biggest tiger in Panna before the total wipeout by the poachers. Dr. Raghu Chundawat named him Hairyfoot because of the distinct hairs in his pugmark. There is only one cameratrap picture of this monster is available. Hairyfoot died by accidentally falling into a well.  *This image is copyright of its original author
This is excellent initiative Apollo, Hope this thread will be one of the best thread on wildfact. [img]images/smilies/shy.gif[/img]
(04-23-2014, 08:23 PM)'Kingtheropod' Wrote: Name : T-25 = Dollar male = Zalim Just arranged it. (04-23-2014, 07:44 PM)'peter' Wrote: Good initiative, Apollo. Where, by the way, is our friend Phantera? Thanks Peter. Phantera is been missing for a while, hope he returns. 
Love thist thread. I hope phantera comes back soon. He does great contributions and images.
I'm not nearly capable enough to do this on the computer, but I would love to see profiles for the following tigers -Jai -Gabbar -Saturn -Raja -Agasthya -Ram -Fetah -Kharya Ghati (male that killed the sloth mother and cub) -Yeda Anna -Shivaji -Katezari -Pasha -Shiva -Jhumroo -Blue Eyes -Tank Male -T42 And I am sure there are many more. Lots of big males out there atm. (04-23-2014, 11:36 PM)'Pckts' Wrote: Love thist thread. I hope phantera comes back soon. He does great contributions and images. No prob Pckts, I can make the profiles. I would like to have some good shots of these tigers (especially the left and right side profiles), so that I can use them to make these profiles. I need good pics for -Jai -Gabbar -Saturn -Fetah -Katezari -Pasha -Shiva -Tank male So if possible everyone do share some good pics here so that I can use them. Thanks
Name : B2=Sundar
Location : Bhandavgarh National Park Year of Birth : 1997 Ancestry : Son of Mohini and grandson of Charger (Charger is the Father and also the Grand father of B2) Status : RIP Sex : Male Species : panthera tigris tigris The Fight between father and the son marked the end of the ruling King 'Charger' was the son of the three males of Mohini. The Name of the Crown Prince was B2 called by the locals. They were the male sons of Mohini, the most dominant amongst the three was B2. The Other males B1, and B3 was not so much highlighted. B2 ruled the territory of the charger for a long period, while B1 and B3 satisfied themselves with the region outside the Tala range. B-2 inherited with qualities of Charger more than B1 and B3. B2 was the most aggressive and more romantic amongst the three. B2 had strong likes and dislikes. He just hates the cacophony most what else would describe his utter intolerance of harsh sounds like those of vehicles and motorbikes. He ruled in Bandhavgarh till year 2009. By year 2010, with introduction of new male, several round of fight took place between B2 and new male and finally he left Bandhavgarh forest. He was not seen since long time and almost remain away from core-zone safari area. Finally on 20/Nov/2011, villagers near Ghunghuti region (on border of Bandhavgarh) informed forest department officials about sighting of injured tiger. He was seems got injured about 15-days back. Team of Bandhavgarh Park management reached the site and was tranquillized to take him back to Tala range for treatment. It seems due to old age he didn't sustained with tranquillizer dose and on the way to Tala range, B2 died on the way. He seems to have not been fed since many days. It is painful side of tiger's life. Tigers have to struggle alot in their old age and often died either due to starvation or may get killed by human being in attempt to kill cattle or died in territorial conflict.  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (04-24-2014, 08:42 AM)'Apollo' Wrote: Name : B2As far I know, B2 have the record for the greatest longevity for a male wild tiger. 14 years old is great feat for any male tiger, specially with such a hard life. The only older tigers are two females: 1. Tigress T-115 - Chuchchi: A Nepalese female, she lived about 15.5 years old before been killed by a male in a fight, She was in bad shape already. 2. Machli: The famous "Queen" of Ranthambore. She have over 17 years old right now and still going.
Ill start with Jai.
Here is the images I can find of him  *This image is copyright of its original author Jai and his girl  *This image is copyright of its original author Jai March 14'  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
One more of Jai.
 *This image is copyright of its original author Here is one of the largest tigers around atm  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author March 14'  *This image is copyright of its original author
Katezari^^^
and the Backwater Boss  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Kabini's Backwater male on the move - January/27/2014  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author (04-24-2014, 12:03 PM)'GuateGojira' Wrote: As far I know, B2 have the record for the greatest longevity for a male wild tiger. 14 years old is great feat for any male tiger, specially with such a hard life. When it comes to longevity in wild male tigers Charger outlived B2, Charger lived for 17 years (1983 - 2000). Machli the Queen of Ranthambore was considered to be the most photographed wild tiger of all time, she was a great ambassador for wild tigers in India. I wish her to be honoured with a proper burial site like Charger when she passes away.
Thanks for the pics pckts.
Ill make the profiles soon. If possiible get me some clean side profile shots of Kabini Back water male. Thanks again |
| Users browsing this thread: |
| 16 Guest(s) |