Coimbatore: In the first in the state, the Ministry of Forestry Tamil Nadu is ready to take a tiger child at the Monombolly Forest Range in Animalai Tiger Reserve (ATR) from March.
The Ministry of Forestry has identified one hectare (10,000 square meters) in Manhirimaltam at Forest Reserve to twist the children of the eight-month old tiger.
The child was saved from ThaMudi Estate in the range of the Manambolly Forest in ATR on September 28 last year.
It roams outside the reserve forest in poor health.
The child had a hedgehog throw on his body, and it was kept at home near the forest rest house in Manambolly.
The Forestry Department has completed more than 80% of homework.
It has installed at least 15-foot high-high-chain fence around one hectare of land in the reserve area of ​​Mustimatam with a three-foot wire mesh of the ground to prevent the entry of reptiles.
A Machan (platform in a tree for wild animal observations) has been established in the Mushirimatam reserve forest.
Anti-hunting observer will be deployed at Machan’s Clock to monitor the movement of wild animals at home.
“We have placed a cage, build an artificial cave, and created artificial water in the closing.
The enclosure will be ready before February 20.
In accordance with the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA), an expert committee has been formed which will repair the date and time for the liberation of a tiger child to In the cage, “said an official.
“We will grow grass inside the cage to pump deer.
We will monitor how tigers hunt deer with the help of CCTV cameras remain inside the cage,” the official said.
He said wild boar and other animals would also be released into the cage to monitor the method of Hunting Cub tiger.
Anti-hunting Watcher’s Camp is located 15 meters from the cage.
“We have a fixed speed dome camera that can be closed in an angle of 360 degrees,” he added.
According to the NTCA guidelines, the Cub tiger must be maintained in an in-situ cage for a minimum of two years, and it must have a successful killing record of at least 50 prey animals.
After a successful record of murder, the Cub tiger can be released into the wild with consultation with NTCA after Radio Collaring.
This will be released into suitable and productive habitat in the same landscape, while considering the existence of human settlements in new areas.