Guest guest Posted June 11, 2007 Report Share Posted June 11, 2007 It is another matter of deep shame for the Govt and officials getting heavy packets for no Work.The Tigers are Killed ,Poached and their habitat is allowed to be reduced with interference on the name of welfare of Communities or Votes. Indian Machinery as well as big NGOs have totally Failed,The awareness punic education and involved is minimal.So is the enforcement.Union Govt as well as states have no Coordination,No Means to effectiveley redress the problem.They have no staff, NoInfrastructure,no vehicles,No Weapons and moreover No will Power. They have no time to sit with NGOs and individuals really intrested in Conservation.I may site an Example of Office of Deputy Director wildlife preservatin,New Delhi in Barracke No IV,Bikaner House N.Delhi.The Two astt.Directors sit in a room having Two Chairs(one Broken) apert from their own.The wildlife inspectors attached to it have to standup or sit on a small table in acongested Room. I can understand now,that why they donot respond to complaints or interact with NGOs because it exposes their working and work. As the Tiger protection has been Primeminister's Great Concern as well as it was initiated by Indira Gandhi,Rajiv gandhi and all. Matter of The Tiger /wildlife Task Force is gathering dust . I donot Know when we will awake? Sandeep K.Jain On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 AZAM SIDDIQUI wrote : >Two tigers found dead in Bandipur >7 Jun, 2007 l 0339 hrs ISTlJoseph Hoover/TIMES NEWS NETWORK > >Link: >http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Two_tigers_found_dead_in_Bandipur/articlesho\ w/2105154.cms > > BANGALORE: Alarm bells are ringing loud in the Bandipur Tiger Reserve. Two >tigers have been found mysteriously dead in the N-Begur range, taking the >toll of the elusive cat's death to three in two months. > > It was by chance that the forest staff discovered the devoured carcass of a >male tiger six days ago deep in the forest. Noticing vultures descend, our >guard discovered the bones and skin of the animal. But there wasn't much >left in it to ascertain the cause of death, " said principal chief >conservator of forests A K Varma. > > The second carcass was found near a waterhole on Sunday last when the staff >were on beat duty. It is estimated that the six-year-old tigress died four >days before its remains were stumbled upon. We have sent blood samples, >heart and liver for forensic evaluation. Though we are confident that it >died of natural cause, we will have to await the postmortem report, " said >Varma. > > As the tiger death trail goes, a majestic male was killed in the precincts >of the tiger reserve in May. In an attempt to tranqulise a said-to-be >man-eater, the animal had been shot by a police inspector. > > Though no reason can be attributed to the series of deaths and attacks in >tiger project area, conservationists feel it could be due to lack of >frontline staff. The department, though, assigns it to the natural cycle >wherein the fittest survive. But then, three tigers dead in two months is >hard to stomach. > > 1 attacked by tiger: A cowherd was attacked by a tiger in the reserve on >Wednesday enraging villagers who live around the forest periphery. >Fortunately, Chikkadasi, a resident of Dadadalli haadi, is recovering in a >Mysore hospital. The tiger had attacked him at around 9 am in the Moleyur >Range, " said Varma. It is learnt that Gopal had ventured into the reserve to >graze his cattle. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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