Tigers of Ranthambore & Western India Landscape

[GuateGojira]

(12-19-2018, 02:02 PM)Rishi Wrote: No! Gwalior is just on the other side of Ranthambore in MP. The city is north of Kuno-Palpur & princely state was the northern half of today's Madhya Pradesh. It's southeast of Ranthambore's actually...

If that is the case, there is no problem. However I am quoting from memory, so I am not 100% sure if the place was Gwalior. By the way many huge tigers came from that part, some of them as heavy or heavier than the large 570 lb male from Hewett.

Now, about the "slim" or "lite" form of the Ranthambore tigers, I have saw some bulky tigers there too, but I do think that this population have one of the more atletic forms of all the Indian tigers. Based in three books of the great Valmik Thapar (1-Tiger protrait of a predator, 2-Tiger the secret life, 3-Tiger the ultimate guide), some Ranthambore tigers are the only ones that actually hunt its prey runing at maximum speeds of up to sixty miles an hour! They are the only ones that adopted the method to hunt prey in the water and they learned to live in familiar, although scattered, groups.

Ranthambore tigers are special in many ways. Or maybe is just that living in an "open" habitat, they are easier to see and learn they "hidden" behaviours, just like Dr Sunquist told me. Reply