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  1. Galleries
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  4. » Puppy with tiger prey - Bandhavgart

 
Puppy with tiger prey - Bandhavgart...

India

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Puppy with tiger prey - Bandhavgart sent on January 08, 2013 (9:57) by Dont Run. 8 comments, 2294 views.

con Nikon TC-20E III, 1/500 f/6.3, ISO 3200, hand held. Specie: Panthera tigris

Cucciola di un anno e mezzo con preda (grosso maschio di sambar deer, catturato dalla madre) - Bandhavgarh NP, India





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avatarjunior
sent on January 08, 2013 (11:46) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Taking magnificent and incredible scene! Many compliments and envy so much for this great meeting! wow wow wow!
Facing towards you is a rarity in most!

I would love to ... be able to see tigers in the wild! as they are difficult to spot in this area?
Hello Alessio

avatarjunior
sent on January 08, 2013 (12:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Hello Alex, thanks:-D

They are less difficult to see in the wild than I thought ... I just got back (it is not the best time for sightings) and I've seen 7 Tigers (4 sightings) in 10 safari. The problem is that unfortunately live in India and the rules (or rather not rules) that govern the parks are absurd, and it is necessary 'to assert themselves' to get access to the best areas.

Among other things, keeping in theme of absurdity, this year the Supreme Court of India has reduced to 20% of the open area of ??each park (core zones) and it seems that next year will be visited only the buffer zones (suburbs) and not the core zones, which would result in a significant reduction of the possibility of sighting ...

In fact, I came back from India felicand to have seen but very worried about their fate seen how things are run ...

As far as the trip is also fairly cheap, and I remedied good contacts (it is absolutely necessary to have), so if you should be interested let me know ...
Thank you again!
David

avatarsupporter
sent on January 08, 2013 (22:29) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Very beautiful!
Let's say that you were also fortunanto because for example a year ago in 10 safari there who has seen much less ......
Actually the story of buffer zones sebra has decayed and that there will be changes also because honestly would have no meaning and will not lead to benefit the tigers ...
Fortunately, surveys in hand, the number of tigers in the last 10 years is a trend of positive growth in most of the reserves which, even without lowering the look, the situation is better now than in the recent past! :-P

avatarjunior
sent on January 09, 2013 (9:24) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Memy Hello, thank you very much!
They have been very lucky, because in addition to tigers I saw a leopard hunt (and take the prey), which itself is a rare event in Africa, in India it is even more! :-D

I had also realized that the story of the buffer zones were fallen, but talking to them seems (I use the conditional because the feeling is always that everything is very uncertain) that still is not so ... From what I have explained the few guides who spoke English and the manager of a lodge at Bandhavgarh, the court's decision was upheld in relation to buffer zones, only this year (until the next summer break to monsoon) since the parks were not ready, they put the rule of 20%, with a reduction (drastic) of vehicles and closing ofparks on Wednesday. All clearly hope that before next year someone see sense and the whole decade, but has not yet said ...

My sadness comes from a couple of things I have said during the closing period of extra parks this year were found two adult tigers died in suspicious circumstances to the limits of the parks (one at Ranthambore and the Bandhavgarth), also the lack of control and compliance with the rules within the parks is incredible, super-noisy Indians who eat chips and throw the bags on the floor in front of the tigers, the only lodge in the Kanha leaving all the garbage pit open are just some of the things that have left me speechless ...

PS. Africa will organize something in the autumn? :-)

Hello, David

avatarsupporter
sent on January 09, 2013 (9:56) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Hello David,
I understand your concerns and I understand the concerns of those who work mainly with tourists and this decision may depend on the future prorpio ... But I can confirm that talking to those involved in conservation, the picture is obviously worrying, but not tragic as it might seem 10/15 years ago.
The growth figure for the number of tigers in most of the parks must not shout victory but it is indicative that the path is not wrong. I was a few weeks ago in Kaziranga fomoso to be the scene of one of the greatest achievements of the global conservation: the renaissance of Indian rhinoceros .. Now reduced to a few units in the park are estimated over 2500 copies! In addition, the park with the highest growth rate of tigers in a few years have passed by a few decinia to 80/90 examspecimens ... Even there, I discovered with concern that there is a resurgence of poaching stat with the 'killing of several esmeplari rhino and even a tiger whose death is recorded all but officially' sudden rise of the waters of the Brahmaputra (!? ?) ... But are they just reacting and has a team of rangers semi-automatic weapons to combat poachers, and they also recently extended the park including a broad new area that nearly doubles ...
At least it's not all bad news! ;-)
It 'true that there have been found some tigers death (1 or 2 also Kaziranga) but the fact that now they are also outside of the parks is indicative of the fact that for example in Bandavgarh Kanha and the surface is almost entirely occupied from the territories of tigers and the new born, devonor go to find free areas ....
The problem would be rather to enlarge the zone.
The reason why an association had called for the closure of the parks if they have already spoken and frankly, everyone knows that it went completely nonsensical and it's not clear what can hide ... but, at least for the moment, it seems common sense to prevail ....
On the management of parks, anyone has been in India can not have pissed: they have very litanti regulations and then fall on the most trivial things but it is also true that it is a country that in some ways has yet to grow although I must say that personally problems are, at least in terms of noise, I'd rather I got them with the Americans .....

are sted a little 'wordy ... wow!

This autumn to be honest I do not know but if I can get in Kamchatka in August (as I'm trying to do) I would say that I will do nothing and 99% will go to Ethiopia in early 2014 ....
Meanwhile, let's start February 24 for Tanzania! :-D

If you want to send me a mp with your email address so you keep up to date on travel.
Because even if the luck accompanies you is still the same great advantage is traveling with you! ;-)

avatarjunior
sent on January 09, 2013 (10:49) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Memy Hello, thanks for the reply! I had seen photos of the Indian rhinoceros ... Envy! Fortunately, there are also good news, but as you rightly said, it is my first time in India, it is impossible not to be disappointed by the many absurdities with which we come up against!

I hope to be able to take a trip with you sooner or later, I'll send the email in mp!


avatarjunior
sent on January 10, 2013 (11:16) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

magnetic look fantastic ..

avatarsenior
sent on February 10, 2014 (8:38) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Fantastically! compliments. Hello. GM


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