Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 14 views

    Cheetah Reintroduction Updated

    Uploaded by

    Stevenson Bin Laden
    One year after reintroducing eight cheetahs to Kuno National Park in India from Namibia, the program has faced both successes and challenges. While the cheetahs have helped restore ecological balance and attract tourists, nine cheetahs have unfortunately died from kidney issues, tick-borne disease, and territorial disputes. The small size of Kuno National Park and presence of other predators have exacerbated difficulties. However, lessons learned can help improve monitoring, veterinary care, and habitat suitability going forward, as the Indian government remains committed to allocating resources to ensure the program's long-term success.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Cheetah Reintroduction Updated

    Uploaded by

    Stevenson Bin Laden
    14 views1 page
    One year after reintroducing eight cheetahs to Kuno National Park in India from Namibia, the program has faced both successes and challenges. While the cheetahs have helped restore ecological balance and attract tourists, nine cheetahs have unfortunately died from kidney issues, tick-borne disease, and territorial disputes. The small size of Kuno National Park and presence of other predators have exacerbated difficulties. However, lessons learned can help improve monitoring, veterinary care, and habitat suitability going forward, as the Indian government remains committed to allocating resources to ensure the program's long-term success.

    Original Title

    Cheetah Reintroduction updated

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    One year after reintroducing eight cheetahs to Kuno National Park in India from Namibia, the program has faced both successes and challenges. While the cheetahs have helped restore ecological balance and attract tourists, nine cheetahs have unfortunately died from kidney issues, tick-borne disease, and territorial disputes. The small size of Kuno National Park and presence of other predators have exacerbated difficulties. However, lessons learned can help improve monitoring, veterinary care, and habitat suitability going forward, as the Indian government remains committed to allocating resources to ensure the program's long-term success.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    14 views1 page

    Cheetah Reintroduction Updated

    Uploaded by

    Stevenson Bin Laden
    One year after reintroducing eight cheetahs to Kuno National Park in India from Namibia, the program has faced both successes and challenges. While the cheetahs have helped restore ecological balance and attract tourists, nine cheetahs have unfortunately died from kidney issues, tick-borne disease, and territorial disputes. The small size of Kuno National Park and presence of other predators have exacerbated difficulties. However, lessons learned can help improve monitoring, veterinary care, and habitat suitability going forward, as the Indian government remains committed to allocating resources to ensure the program's long-term success.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Cheetah reintroduction completes 1 year in India,

    but challenges remain


    One year after the release of eight cheetahs from Namibia into India's Kuno National Park,
    the reintroduction program has seen both successes and challenges. While, these cheetahs,
    considered as a flagship species in Indian conservation, have played a crucial role in restoring
    the ecological balance by controlling the herbivore populations. Additionally, their presence
    has attracted tourists from around the world, generating revenue for local communities and
    supporting conservation efforts.

    However, the program also faces notable challenges. Unfortunately, nine cheetahs have
    encountered difficulties, including kidney complications, tick-borne diseases, and territorial
    disputes, leading to their unfortunate demise. Kuno National Park's relatively small size and
    the presence of predators like leopards and wolves have also contributed to exacerbating the
    challenges.

    While these setbacks are disheartening, they in turn provide valuable insights for the
    program's future success. They underscore the need for enhanced monitoring and veterinary
    care for the remaining cheetahs, as well as ongoing efforts to create a suitable environment
    within Kuno National Park.

    The Indian government remains steadfast in its commitment to the program, allocating
    substantial resources and collaborating with international experts. While the program's long-
    term success remains uncertain, the progress achieved so far is promising.

    (Currently Under Review to published Later)

    You might also like