Bhopal: Panna National Park loses the radio-collared tigress on Wednesday – the second in less than two weeks.
It takes victims of Tiger in Madhya Pradesh until 36 years, including three since October 31.
TiRigress P-213-63 was seen by patrols near the Amanganj buffer zone around 1pm on Thursday.
It’s been around three years.
Panna officials have not said what caused his death prematurely.
All of his organs are intact, and the carcass is discarded according to the guidelines for the National Conservation Authority (NTCA).
Samples have been taken for forensic analysis.
Four days ago, tigers, 4 to 5 years were found dead in the core area of ​​Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve (BTR) in the Umaria district.
Apparently killed in a territorial battle.
And a week before that radio-histing Heera – from Heera-Panna Tiger Siblings Fame – Diethrokuted while spreading from Panna to find a new area.
Two of the three young tigers with Radio Panna are now dead.
Heera was killed after a contact with an illegal fence.
The skinned and mutilated cassas was found in the Singhpur range on the night of October 31.
Three men who were arrested for crime said that they did not intend to kill tigers.
They panic see the carcass and skin, believe it will be easier to throw those remnants.
Tiger skin was found floating in the pool around a week later.
The reason for the death of the tiger in MP ranges from electrical shock and poisoning against arguments, conflict with humans and train accidents.
Experts say most of the tiger populations in established reserves have achieved their carrying capacity, forcing dispersal and triggering conflict.
Some tigers were killed in territorial fights after crossing more than 200 km from their birthplace.
The Ajay Dubey environment says the death of the tiger has exceeded the control of the Ministry of Forestry.
“What was found dead in Panna at this time was Tigress breeding and his death was a big loss in conservation efforts,” Dubey said.
MP: Panna National Park lost the second tiger in two weeks
