WildFact
›
Information Section
›
Terrestrial Wild Animals
›
Wild Cats
›
Tiger
Tigers of Ranthambore & Western India Landscape
Tigers of Ranthambore & Western India Landscape
|
Tigers of Ranthambore & Western India Landscape
|
 (03-12-2020, 09:36 PM)Rishi Wrote: @BorneanTiger I see you like the above post. Its the image in our visible to you? The above pic is visible to me.  (03-12-2020, 10:30 PM)ApexKing17 Wrote: Now can you see this is straight from google It's in Kanha National Park, Central India, see this: https://wildfact.com/forum/topic-tigers-...#pid105404 
Marlon du Toit: " This forest belongs to the striped queen and she, is always watching. "
Behzad J. Larry : " One of Arrowhead’s sub-adult cubs pauses playing with her sister to allow a moment for a portrait.
Going through thousands of images shot over the last two months on expedition in between Ranthambhore National Park and Hemis National Park in India. Both these incredible ecosystems are two of my favorite places on the planet. The tiger images are easy to sift through, check for composition, no trees growing out of heads, look at sharpness, lighting, and done. The snow leopards, on the other hand, are not only more numerous, they are much harder to sort through because of the distance. I’ve managed to get some incredible video footage, so I’ll try to compile that over the next few days in fun short videos. On expedition with @voygrtravel. We’re now booking tiger and snow leopard expeditions in 2021 and beyond. " 
Cubs in Jhiri Forest, Confirmed from Pugmarks
By Mahesh Gupta
Mar, 17 2020  *This image is copyright of its original author The movement of two tigers T-116 & T-72 had been known in the forest for last several months in Dholpur. Now cubs were heard on Monday night in the forests of Jhiri in Saramathura region. A male were recorded in the area on 2017 for the first time. Apparently he had found a female that has moved here and they have atleast one cub of nearly 1 year age. They have called in the dense jungles of Karauli hills, farther to the northeast of Kaila Devi sanctuary. A Forest Department tracking team confirmed this news while collecting pugmark from there on Monday. At the same time, The Forest Department has instructed all te surrounding villagers to take precautions. Deputy Conservator of Forests K.C.Meena said that the movement of tigers T-116 & T-72 has been detected in the area for about last 3 months. While the presence of 1-year-old cub is a new discovery. Meena said that the tigress T-72 gave birth to two cubs in the Madrayal Forest Range of Karauli District about a year ago.  *This image is copyright of its original author One of These Cubs Has Now Reached The Forests Of Jhiri. Villagers around the forest too have confirmed hearing them. Apart from this, FD has been raising awareness in the locals about the basic precaution. 15 forest watchers of have been posted to the area to monitor the tigers & ensure their safety l.
Giri Cavale: " Langurs are rarely a Tigers meal, this young Male Tiger was resting by a waterhole in @ranthambhorepark on a hot summer afternoon when the langurs decided to take a drink. Within seconds it was over for this unlucky one. "
(03-25-2020, 10:51 PM)Spalea Wrote: Giri Cavale: " A tigress roars to find a mate- Ranthambore (sound on). " That sounded more like a lion's roar than a typical tiger's growl! If an Asiatic lion had been in Ranthambhore, and heard this roar, or if this tigress had been in Gir Forest to the south, then I wonder how the lion would have reacted! (03-26-2020, 10:44 PM)BorneanTiger Wrote:(03-25-2020, 10:51 PM)Spalea Wrote: Giri Cavale: " A tigress roars to find a mate- Ranthambore (sound on). " No, tigers always roar like that. The snarl/growl are a different thing entirely. Lions have their too, sounds a bit more like a grunt. Tigers don't do the territory asserting sream fest. Theirs is only for locating each other, almost always mating call.
Behzad J. Larry : " Tiger. Ranthambhore.
How is everyone staying busy and using the extra free time they have? My work from home routine is currently focused on 3 things besides the day to day of running a conservation focused travel company. 1) Working on redesigning our expedition tents to retain more heat, which involves a lot of technical reading on insulation and heating systems. 2) Writing more material to better capture the essence of our expeditions for our website. 3) Finally sorting through and processing thousands of images. Ordinarily at this time, I’d be leading a snow leopard expedition. Taken on expedition with @voygrtravel. Combine a search for the snow leopard with the iconic tigers of Ranthambhore on one of our award winning journeys in India. "
Giri Cavale: " Tiger | Ranthambhore. Nothing like getting a Tiger in golden light. "
|
| Users browsing this thread: |
| 1 Guest(s) |