Namibian Cheetahs in India: Ready to Run Free in Kuno
— the knowledge tips
CHINTAN
CREDIT-GOOGLE
Cheetahs Ready to Roam Free:
Namibian cheetahs in Kuno National Park will soon be released into the wild after a year of monitoring.
Phased Release Plan:
Officials plan to release the cheetahs in phases after the monsoon retreats from central India.
Cubs to Follow:
Cheetah cubs and their mothers will be released after December, ensuring their safety and well-being.
Health Monitoring Success:
All 25 cheetahs, including 13 adults and 12 cubs, are healthy after receiving vaccines and preventive care.
Challenges Faced:
Three cheetahs died from infections due to unexpected winter coat growth during the Indian summer.
Lessons Learned:
Experts now understand the impact of seasonal changes on cheetahs and are better prepared for the future.
International Collaboration:
This project marks the world’s first intercontinental translocation of big cats, with cheetahs from Namibia and South Africa.
Looking Forward:
The upcoming release symbolizes hope for the cheetah population in India and the success of wildlife conservation efforts.
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