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
|
  *This image is copyright of its original author This one just left ranthambore to corridor.  *This image is copyright of its original author
Rishit Sheth
stride, stripe & shadow RTR diaries  *This image is copyright of its original author Sunil Sharma T-34/Khumba Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve  *This image is copyright of its original author
Neeraj Garg Photography
The mighty T-34 alias Kumbha! RTR  *This image is copyright of its original author
RIP T 33 a.k.a Hammir. Ranthambhore lost a beautiful male tiger T 33 today after he was injured in a territorial conflict with Male Tiger T 66.
T 33 a.k.a Hammir was the first litter of T 30 a.k.a Husnara ( better known as Mango female) who was born in 2005. He used to reside in Chiroli range of the park. Male Tigers generally getting that old tend to loose territories to young n dominate males. He was with two females with whom he shared his territory (T 9 and T 11). He was last sighted in tourism area in the chilling winters of 2013 by tourists. T 66 male is the 1st litter to T 43 a.k.a Surzan (brother To T 42 Fateh) and third litter to T 13 a.k.a Old Sultanpur female. May his soul Rest in Peace. Ranthambhore shall always be thankful for your contribution to the park. #Ranthambhore #Ranthambhoretigerreserve #Tigersofranthambhore #T33 #Hammir #Restinpeace  *This image is copyright of its original author T-34 (Khumba) - Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, Rajasthan, India  *This image is copyright of its original author
 *This image is copyright of its original author Ranthambhore| Wednesday, 20 Sep. 2017. Ranthambhore: Today, we lost the handsome and quite mature tiger that was known as T-33 aka Hamir from Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve after the territorial fight. He got territorial fight with T-66 (Male tiger, a third litter of T-13) at Khandar range on 16, Sep.2017. Due to the territorial fight, he got severe injuries at chest, neck and legs. The injured tiger had been under observation by the forest patrolling team. Due to the observation, the forest department gave treatment after tranquillized him at Nayapur Road in the evening on Tuesday. The treatment was given by veterinarian Dr. Rajeev Garg and with his team. After the treatment, Dr. Rajeev Garg said that the tiger was badly injured at chest, neck and legs. So, it took long time for recovery due to the severe injuries at particular one leg. It was really serious matter. After the treatment, the tiger was left in Chiroli area under the observation.
But, today, he was found dead in Chiroli area and left Ranthambhore forever. The forest department took Him under the observation since the territorial conflict and did rescue after tranquillized. They did hard work for save Him, but it is nature, we can’t control .....
He was a first litter of T-30- Husn-Ara (mother). She was popularly known as Mango Mother. She littered one beautiful male cub (T-33) along with T-20(Jhumru). After grew up as adult, he had separated from their parents and established his territory at Bhind and Talada range at Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve. He had roamed from Thumka to Chiroli and Anantpura area, occasionally coming up to Kachida Valley. He shared his territory with the two tigresses, T-9 and T-11 and sired 5 cubs with them.
His named after the legendry ruler of Ranthambhore who fought hard to keep his territory, as T-33 did to keep his.
T-33 spent most of his time in Bhind area at Taleda range. But, his territory was occupied by another intruder tiger, T-75 aka W Male. Then he tried to make his new territory at Khndar Range. But, it was already occupied by T-66 who is quite young tiger. So, it was certain to territorial fight because new tigers have trend to occupy his territory from older one because of human population. Usually, in territorial conflict, the old always lose its territory or its life. It is the nature …
He spent the most of his time at out of tourism area. Therefore, we have little knowledge about his life. I saw Hamir aka T-33 first and last time on 26 June, 2012 at zone no. 5.
May his soul Rest in Peace. We always remember Smarty Hamir and his contribution for wild life. We miss you very much …https://www.ranthambhoreguides.com/blog/...ir-no-more
Manish Barhat
Where's my Mate... A Dominant Male tiger of Zone -8 sniffs the scent of tigress which was at same place some time back.. Ranthambhore..Oct-17  *This image is copyright of its original author
  (10-23-2017, 05:08 PM)epaiva Wrote: Credit to @jaisalsujansingh Who are theses guys? I don't recognise either!.. SANTU D G Can you ID them? 
Photo and information credits: Janardhan N Doraiswamy
"Dashing Male T-91 aka Alphonso aka Mirza aka Jr.Remoe is son of T-30 Mango Mother/ Husn-Ara and fathered by T-03 Bahadur is little know as he was raised outside tourism zone,sometime gets annoyed with to many jeeps around.....hope he likes tourist to keep silence when they are around him expect sounds of camera shutters@RTR may 2017"  *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Anirban Roychowdhury
T8 (Ladli) chasing away vultures and crows from her kill with a snarl Ranthambhore Sept 2017  *This image is copyright of its original author
Map of Rajasthan showing ranthambore btiger reserve,
 *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Mukesh Korti
"I may be down but not out !!! Introducing T91 Alphonso (New male of lakes area in Ranthambhore) View in full screen Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve,Rajasthan,India February 2017 Feel free to share....... Mukesh Korti Photography for Journey to the Jungle"  *This image is copyright of its original author
Photo and information credits: Anirban Roychowdhury
Tigerscape Ranthambhore  *This image is copyright of its original author
|
| Users browsing this thread: |
| 2 Guest(s) |