Guwahati: The population of Tiger has increased to 200 in Assam, the State Forestry Department told the Global Tiger Day on Thursday even as three of the four tiger reserves in the country received global conservation recognition (CA | TS) for a good conservation of tigers.
In accordance with the All India Tiger Estimate, 2018, Assam has a total population of 159 tigers, 104 in Kaziranga, 31 in Manas, 21 in Oang and 3 in the nameri and the number has increased to 200 years, a forest official said.
Kaziranga has 121 tigers in accordance with the monitoring of the Phase IV tiger in 2020 while Manas has 48 tigers.
People and namers each have 21 and 3 tigers.
Manas, Kaziranga and people are among 14 tiger reserves in India who receive global conservation accreditation guaranteed | Tiger standard (CA | TS) which has been recognized for good tiger conservation.
Ca | TS is a set of criteria that allows tiger sites to check whether their management will lead to a successful tiger conservation.
Global Tiger Day was observed in tiger reserves with officials, NGOs, individuals, wildlife activists and local communities underlined the need for large cat conservation to maintain a healthy ecosystem.
The Manas Tiger Project Field Director, Chandra Sarmah’s charity, highlighted the success story of large cat conservation with a triple increase in the population.
With zero to 48 tigers in 20 years, Manas has come a long way as far as the big cat conservation concerned, said Sarman.
The Minister of Forest of Parimal Suklabaidya said that the conservation of tigers and their natural habitat was very important to maintain the health and diversity of ecosystems.
“More and more large cats must encourage us to pursue conservation and habitat restoration with the same commitment that is unshakable.
The numbers will continue to increase if we continue to practice ordinary insulting and raise awareness about tiger conservation.
Let us promise we save This beautiful, magnificent and extraordinary habitat is to protect our ecology, “he said.
National Tiger Census Report for 2018-19 has predicted a cut rate from 219 tigers in the Brahmaputra floodland and the landscape of the northeast because of a poor sampling and has been marked with red human processes cutting the flow of large cat genes from sources in Kaziranga, which is very important for conservation.
The tiger population has shown a promising trend in the Brahmaputra floodland.
However, the Nameri and Pakke blocks have shown a decreased tiger population trend.
“The river islands play an important and vital habitat link to maintain the flow of genes between the tiger population in the plains and hills (in Arunachal Pradesh).
However, these river islands are very fertile for agriculture and meadows for livestock mostly breaking and become The main obstacle for animal movements.
The population of Kaziranga almost lost connectivity to the North Bank Brahmaputra, “added the report.
The Tiger Reserve also has a significant tiger population.
However, the connectivity of this population to Kaziranga in the south and northern northern northern northern arising due to the increasing human settlement and ‘khutis’ (livestock livestock), added the report.
Suklabaidya said the increase in the number of tigers in Assam and the other part rose well when there was a decline in large cat populations elsewhere.