When the Covid-19 pandemic ruled out the entire world, a refreshing breeze blew in the forest of Ranthambore. It seems good news; tiger families tend to increase slowly when Tigress T-69 gives birth to two babies in the Ranthambore forest. A dazzling smile on the faces of tiger lovers has been seen as a reason to celebrate amidst the Coronavirus outbreak. Ranthambore National Park is widely famous as the home of the last refugees of the Royal Bengal Tigers In India.
Good News Sparks in Ranthambore Park
The news once again sparked a wave of joy when the forest department spotted the two young cubs, who are just three months old, wandering around with their mother in the Khandar Region. This may lead to the population of the majestic tiger in the Ranthambore forest. Reproduction has always been a potent weapon for the state governments and the forest department to increase the number of tigers in the park. According to the latest data of 2020, there are altogether 71 tigers in Ranthambore National Park.
The forest department has taken several measures to protect the cubs from other wild bears in the forest, including hyena, black jackal, panther, leopard, elephant, and other dangerous beasts. They have also assured the tourists that the mother’s health is perfectly well; there is no room to worry about the Tigress and its cubs.
A Brief Account of T-69
The tigress T69 is the descendant of the third litter daughter of the tigress T-30, popularly known as aka Husn-Ara. Her mother, tigress T30 was aggressive and the dominant tigress of Gillai-Sagar regions of Ranthambore National Park. read more
