The query against the Indian man saw water to a cheetah in the virus video star-news.press/wp
Authorities in the Indian National Park Kuno began a disciplinary action against the forest workers who see water on Gepard and its cubs in the video that was viral.
Man, a driver of the shrine, violated the instructions that say that only authorized staff can go near big cats, the park officials told the PTI news agency.
Cheetahs were extinct in India in 1952. years, the only great mammal that will extinct from the country’s independence.
In Kuna, they were re-introduced into Kuno as part of the ambitious plan to repopulate species.
The incident came to light on Sunday, when he saw a video for feeding water to large cats that began to circulate via the internet.
Shots show it to pour water into a metal dish after these are advocated by some people who are not seen in the video.
Treetani later, a cheetard named Jwala and her four cubs walk to the pan and start drinking from it.
Officials say that it is unusual that certain employees do not offer water to large cats if the border of the National Park are approaching to spread them into the forest.
Mom and her cubs were in the fields near the border, the extra main boss conservator forest in Uttam Kumar Sharma said PTI.
“Monitoring Team, in general, has been sent to try to deviate or lure cheetahs whenever such a situation continues so that it does not create a human gepard conflict,” he said
However, only trained staff is allowed to do so, and man’s actions went against the established protocol, he added.
“There are clear instructions for storage from cheetah. Only authorized persons can narrow in close proximity to perform a certain task,” Mr. Sharma said.
Initial reports in the media invited Video “Heartwarming”, but many on social media have set up concerns about human and animal safety in such situations. Others suggested that the authorities would be a better option for creating ponds and water bodies in the park to ensure that cats do not have to go far for water in a hot summer.
The villages on the park border were tense because cheetah wander their fields and kill their cattle. Last month, some villagers hurt stones cats to stop such attacks, new Indian express newspaper reported. Officials pronounce They tried to raise awareness in the villages so that people adapt to live near animals.
Twenty cheetahs from South Africa and Namibia in Kuno National Park in the Central State of Madhya Pradesh between 2022. and 2023. in what was the first such intercontinental transportation of large cats.
Eight, since then died for a variety of reasons, including kidney failure and mating injury, encourage concerns about whether conditions in Kuna are suitable for them.
2023. South African and Namibian Experts involved in the project wrote On the Supreme Court in India, saying that they believed that some of these deaths could prevent “better animal monitoring and more appropriate and in a timely veterinary care.”
Experts from the Cheetah Fund of Cheetah Namibia (CCF), which is involved in the project since its establishment, has also made concern about inadequate storage of records in Kuna. They told BBC that the park management had “little or no scientific training”, and the veterinarians were “too inexperienced to manage the project of this caliber”.
Authorities of the Park rejected allegations and say that there are now a total of 26 cheetahs, including 17 in the wild and nine others who are currently being stored in the housings.
This year, India is expected to receive another 20 cheetah from South Africa. Officials say large cats are already identified by the working group in cooperation with the South Africa authorities.
2025-04-08 09:31:00
