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B2 and Other Great Tiger Pics from India
B2 and Other Great Tiger Pics from India
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B2 and Other Great Tiger Pics from India
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Ram Kumar Yadav Kanha
The Legend of Kanha kTR-T-17 kanha meadows 04 November 2017  *This image is copyright of its original author
  *This image is copyright of its original author Ajay Nikode :Please keep the Distance The Sub Adult Cub Of Choti Tara With Srijita Majumdar — at Tadoba Andhari Tiger Project.  *This image is copyright of its original author PannalalKhituli Zone 7 Cubs 2 Female 3 Sub Adult female 3 Male (Bheem /PannaLal /New Male) Ravi Bandhavgarh  *This image is copyright of its original author Bandhavgarh.june 2018. new male in khitauli Jiten Harode  *This image is copyright of its original author New Male08 June 2018 Khitauli Zone Ravi Bandhavgarh  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author bandhavgarh legend bokha
My boy Bokha! man it has been so long but tigers like B2, Bamera, Bokha and all the legends that passed away recently hold a special place in my life. tfs!
 *This image is copyright of its original author MT03 male from Chitwan caught in camera trap, January/2018. 8 months later this same male was caught in the middle of a turf war where he was severely injured and had to be rescued.  *This image is copyright of its original author Big male from Chitwan, early 2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author another male from Chitwan caught in camera trap, Dec/27/2017.  *This image is copyright of its original author female from Chitwan with her cub caught on camera trap, early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author how different tigers can appear during seasons, photos from 2014 were taken in summer. Aug/2014 to be exact. the photos from 2015 are from winter. in a span of just 5-6 months, they look significanfly different.  *This image is copyright of its original author Sharmili female from Agarzari buffer on her gaur kill. Sep/2018  *This image is copyright of its original author Sharmili female  *This image is copyright of its original author Sharmili and Khali’s cub joining the fiesta  *This image is copyright of its original author the cub again  *This image is copyright of its original author CT male from Pench, Sillari. summer/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author another queen of Agarzari buffer, the one and only Madhuri. Sep/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author Perhaps one of the last fight Samraat won against a young CT, January/2017. by the end of 2017, CT ousted the decade long king. I have a video of this fight that i could never really upload on wildfact.  *This image is copyright of its original author CT, the new King of Pench, Sillari. MH. June/2018  *This image is copyright of its original author CT in his prime.  *This image is copyright of its original author It’s hard to see male tigers from Up North in these kind of shots but when you do see them, they are on a level of their own. this is the big male from Sathiana range of Dudhwa. early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author Absolutely massive (09-27-2018, 10:05 PM)Roflcopters Wrote:great stuff...also you should upload the samraat and ct fight to youtube
If i get some time on my laptop, i could probably upload it here. here’s more on MT03 male of Chitwan.
Another conflict-causing tiger has been taken under control from the Bagai area of Madi in the Chitwan National Park (CNP) area. The large cat was brought under control on August 30, 2018 after a week-long effort by a joint team of NTNC-BCC and CNP. On August 24, NTNC-BCC received information from CNP authorities regarding a fatal tiger attack on a local villager. Having killed one person, following a series of livestock attacks, it had been the cause of much terror in the area. This is the second human fatality in August this year where a tiger is seen coming outside the Park area and causing outrage. After the man was reported to have gone missing a day earlier, a sweep operation in the Bagai community forest successfully recovered the dead body. Tragically the tiger had consumed the victim’s head and lower left limb. Upon learning this, immediately a technical team of three men were deployed for reconnaissance survey. Pugmarks indications confirmed the presence of an adult male tiger in the human settlement area. Subsequently a re-enforcement team, including staffs from NTNC-BCC and CNP, were deployed for rescue, with the Nepal Army undertaking security for the whole rescue team. Dr. Ashish Gurung, from NTNC-BCC, shares about the difficulty of the rescue operation: “Besides the challenges of the terrain, the wounded tiger was surprisingly energetic, making the rescue even trickier.” ‘Veet and Bait’ process was used in the capture, both of which involve strategically pushing the tiger towards the narrow end of a funnel or setting up a bait, following which the tiger is tranquilized with a dart gun. The particular tiger was found to be one of the dominant males of the area, identified from the camera traps as CNP_MT03 (tiger code) during the National Tiger Survey conducted earlier this year in January. The age of the tiger is estimated to be anywhere between 8-10 years. Recovering from the wounds on its forelimbs and torso, it would likely have succumbed to the injuries during a fight with another tiger. Its dew claw on the left forelimb was also missing. On August 31 the rescue team brought him to Kasara where it is currently being kept in the holding facility under close supervision of the wildlife veterinarian team. In the past fiscal year in 2017-18, a total of seven human-tiger conflict incidents were reported from CNP. Two of these included livestock depredation cases, three incidents were related to human injuries and the remaining two were human fatalities. Within the first month of this fiscal year there have already been two fatal incidents with tigers in CNP. “A majority of these cases are caused by tigers that are unable to hunt their natural prey due to injuries suffered from fights with another tiger,” suggests Mr. Babu Ram Lamichhane, another researcher at NTNC. “Other common cases include wild animals venturing out of the national park, very likely in search of its territory.” Although increasing human-tiger conflict is a major challenge for conservationists today, it is also a sign of a healthy tiger population, especially when old and weak tigers are pushed out by new stronger individuals.  *This image is copyright of its original author a weak looking MT03 with a calf kill  *This image is copyright of its original author Aug/31/2018, rescued by NTNC-BCC, Chitwan authorities and the Nepal Army.  *This image is copyright of its original author recovering inside Kasara enclosure, Chitwan National Park.  *This image is copyright of its original author Sub adult cubs of Ladli, from Ranthambore. Sep/2018  *This image is copyright of its original author An old night picture of a male tiger (we use to call him "Chips') around the lake in Ranthambhore. This was an interesting story: In the winters of 2000-2001 there was a tigress who had four 8-9-month-old cubs. Her range was around Chiroli. One day one of her cubs was found dead near the forest track. The body had no visible injuries. Forest staff started looking for the mother and the other three cubs and did not find any evidence of them. The Field Director got together a team of volunteers, including Aditya Singh - our resident photographer, gave them vehicles and asked them to find the family. After spending almost a few full days and nights, Aditya Singh's team did find the family on the second day and even got some really bad pictures around midnight. The tigress had shifted her territory to another area near Bhid and that's why she could not be found. A few weeks later she once again shifted her territory to a place known as Sakri and hen stayed there till she died, which is another very interesting and sad story.  *This image is copyright of its original author We were riding on elephants in Kaziranga reserve park looking at the fauna of the area. On enquiry we were told no tiger was sighted for the last 4-5 yrs. As luck would have it one mahout shouted bagh bagh. All the elephants with tourists rushed towards the bushes where this tiger was hiding, probably of so many elephants. Soon he was surrounded by the elephants with excited tourists on top of them. Mind you the tigers, probably, there in Kaziranga are not used to human beings. Mahouts were goading the elephants forward but who also were hesitating. The tiger growled and elephants stood and shook, when suddenly the tiger charged 5-6 steps. My elephant shrank back but stood his ground. The tiger again slunk back into the bushes. All were happy to see the tiger. But what about him? Was he happy? Courtesy of Vikramjit Wasu, also based on his stripe pattern. that’s KZT085. Feb/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author T57/Aurangzeb intruding deep in Kumbha’s territory, I heard the day after Kumbha came out looking for him but he had already left the area. at this rate, Kumbha better watch out. Aug/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author Aurangzeb/T57 first sighting of the season, with the biggest territory under his command. he is without a doubt the most powerful male in the Ranthambore soil. Oct/1/2018  *This image is copyright of its original author Queen of Sunderbans I believe that, Hard work will pay off. After 2 long days of waiting in a small creek of the 'Mysterious Mangrove', without pressing the shutter for a single time, all the frustration, all the failure, all the tiredness just melt down in a fraction when His Majesty finally gave his glimpse in such manner, in such location. The moment was magical. Probably once in a lifetime opportunity to witness the Mysterious King in such location (Dhani - Grassland of Mangrove). The undisputed ruler of one of the most challenging terrain in the world, 'The Mystical Mangrove - SUNDARBAN'. Though the shot was taken as far as approx 0.8km, handheld from a running boat, but this one is Special and one of my personal favourite. King of Kings - "The Royal Bengal Tiger". On the 1st day of a new Season, wishing all you Tiger lover a Tigerful year ahead ?? She was later identified as the resident female of Dobanki watch tower. Oct/1/2018  *This image is copyright of its original author P112 male of Panna, early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author male tiger caught in Camera trap, Chitwan. early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author another male from the camera trap photos  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author different male from Chitwan, Feb/22/2017.  *This image is copyright of its original author the Magical Western Ghats forest. Sep/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author Star male at Jogi Mahal, full story by Sudhir Garg. Something highly interesting to watch.. On 14th of this month, June 2016 we were on a routine safari near main entrance of Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, and a big male tiger "Star male" was camping around one recently killed Sambhar.. during evening hours he was relaxing near the big pond and almost half of his body was lying under water. In fact he was almost sleeping and we waited nearby in case he wakes up or take some action. After few minutes we watched three huge crocodiles moving slowly towards the Tiger ( In Inset) and gradually inching towards close to him. If this had been some any other small animal ...it must hv been his last day for sure lying like some big feast on a silver platter for hungry crocodiles. But they stopped moving forward at distance of about 50 feet sensing not an easy prey for them. The sequence goes on for full 15/20 minutes and they were still there when we left them as our closing time approaching fast ...!! June/2016  *This image is copyright of its original author Matkasur, early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author big male from Kaziranga, 2014.  *This image is copyright of its original author tigress from Kaziranga, photo courtesy of WCS India. early/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author male tiger from Nagarhole, Oct/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author King of Dhikala, Sambhar road. April/2018.  *This image is copyright of its original author tigress from Dudhwa, Sep/2018.
been trying to find a better quality image of the kazi male for while..guy is a monstrosity..
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