SAVE TIGER

Many years and decades have passed and we are not taking action against this problem of the Endangered Species of Tigers of India. Save the tigers with full initiative and care then only this mission of saving the tigers will succeed.

Habitat of the Tigers

Tigers are wild animals and they have to stay in their original habitat that are jungles, hills and many more natural and purely green places in open jungles, evergreen forests and mango grove swamps. The Indian tiger lives in open jungles, evergreen forests and mango grove swamps here they can have their own privacy. Many tigers are dead because of deforestation. Deforestation leads to make tigers homeless. Many tigers also enter villages and become man- eaters.

Everyone has a right to live

Everyone has a right to live, now suppose any human is dead or murdered we do so many prayers and we have so many emotional feelings in our heart for that human. Like, the feelings which we have for the human why dont we have the feelings for the tigers and other animals. If humans have some sympathy and respect for every being in this world we can make this world a better place to live.

Associations to protect tigers

WWF is one example of the associations to protect tigers. These type of associations prepare the arrangement for saving tigers. They also prevent deforestation as it destroys the habitat of the tigers

How many tigers are left in the world?

There is about 3200; around 1411 Bengal tigers, about 450 Siberian and the same with Sumatran, Indo-Chinese is anywhere between 1100 and 1800, and the South China tiger is close to none, to be precise, less than 20.

How many tigers left in India?

Just 1411, according to the latest survey/census by the National Tiger Conservation Authority formed to implement the 'Project Tiger'.

Project tiger
To save the dwindling number of tigers in India, Project Tiger was started in the year 1973. Though there has been increase in the number of tigers in India but the increase does not commensurate the efforts made in this field. Some of the important Project Tiger reserves in India are the Corbett National Park, Kanha National Park, Sariska National Park, Palamou Tiger Reserve, Sunderbans National Park, Manas Sanctuary, Namdapha National Park and Bandipur National Park.

Mission of Project Tiger

Some of the field activities under the aegis of Project Tiger cover the following: Enforcement of anti-poaching measures. Census and estimate of the numbers of carnivores, their prey animals. Habitat improvement measures, Water and soil conservation measures Ecodevelopment programmes and organization of alternate livelihood, Motivation and awareness of local people, Eliciting participation of students through nature camps and competitions. Capacity building of staff, Development of telecommunication and road network Development and maintenance of other infrastructure Research, planning and monitoring of wildlife population and spatial distribution. Management of ecotourism

PLAN FOR PPROTECTION WILD LIFE

Wildlife protection and crime risk management in the present scenario requires a widely distributed Information Network, using state-of-the-art information and communication technology. This becomes all the more important to ensure the desired level of protection in field formations to safeguard the impressive gains of a focused project like 'Project Tiger'. The important elements in wildlife protection and control are: Mapping/Plot (graphics)plotting the relative spatial abundance of wild animals, identification of risk factors, proximity to risk

factors, 'sensitivity categorization', 'crime mapping' and immediate action for apprehending the offenders based on effective networking and communication. Six countries, including Russia and China, have sought India's help to replicate Project Tiger, one of the most successful conservation programmes running in the country to protect the big cats from extinction. During the first stock-taking conference held in the capital in mid-May to review implementation of the Global Tiger Recovery Program (GTRP), tiger range countries such as Bangladesh, Nepal, Russia, Vietnam, Myanmar and China approached India to help them in conserving tigers. Considering the urgency of the situation, Project Tiger was converted into NTCA, a statutory authority, in 2006 with more power and separate funding for the conservation of tigers. India took a lead in tiger conservation by forming the Global Tiger Forum (GTF), an international body established with members from willing countries to embark on a global campaign to protect the animal. India's Environment minister Jayanthi Natarajan currently chairs the forum. Other members include Bangladesh, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bhutan, Nepal and Myanmar. India and Russia have recently come up with a joint resolution of agreed action to protect tigers.