National Tiger Conservation Authority Monitoring Tigers Science based monitoring of tigers, other wildlife and their habitat is at the core of our conservation efforts
For Nepal, 2023 changed course of tiger conservation efforts A tiger (Panthera tigris) recorded on a camera trap in Bhutan during the national tiger census 2021-2022 Image courtesy of WWF-US Critics decry Nepal minister’s ‘terrible idea’ of ‘sport
50 years of Project Tiger: How are tigers counted in the wild India launched Project Tiger in 1973 to begin a concerted effort toward saving the big cat, which had been facing extinction at the time Over the last 50 years, their numbers have gone up thanks to concentrated efforts under the campaign According to the 2018 tiger population survey -- the last such carried out -- India had 2,461 individual
BRINGING BACK TIGERS In July 2022, Nepal announced that it has almost tripled its wild tiger population, from 121 tigers in 2010 to an estimated 355 tigers today WWF played a significant role in helping Nepal create the conditions for tigers to thrive Worldwide, tiger numbers are on the rise in five countries: India, China, Russia, Bhutan, and Nepal
Post-conflict recovery of tigers ( Panthera tigris ) in a . . . Considering that MNP lies within a global tiger conservation priority landscape and has been a flagship tiger reserve in India for several decades (Sanderson et al , 2023; Jhala et al , 2021), we assess how the tiger population has changed since the end of the ethnopolitical conflict in the region By examining information collected from a
The return of the Siberian Tiger? - European Wilderness Society By the 1970s, the population had dropped by over 95% to around 4000 animals Several subspecies or populations went completely extinct The northernmost subspecies (or population), the Siberian or Amur tiger closely escaped this faith with only a few hundred individuals left in the wild