Two Female Cheetahs from Botswana Released into Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh
मुख्य बातें
- •Two female cheetahs from Botswana have been released into the Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh as part of India's cheetah reintroduction program.
- •The Kuno National Park has been identified as a suitable habitat for the cheetahs due to its abundant prey base and suitable terrain.
- •The cheetah reintroduction program involves close monitoring of the cheetahs' health, behavior, and adaptation to the new environment.
- •The program aims to establish a viable population of cheetahs in India and provide valuable insights into the behavior, ecology, and conservation of the species.
In a significant development for India's wildlife conservation efforts, two more female cheetahs from Botswana have been set free in the Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh. This move is part of the country's ambitious cheetah reintroduction program, which aims to revive the species that was declared extinct in India in 1952. The release of these cheetahs into the wild is a crucial step towards establishing a viable population of the species in the country.
The Kuno National Park, spread over an area of approximately 748 square kilometers, has been identified as a suitable habitat for the cheetahs due to its abundant prey base and suitable terrain. The park's ecosystem is expected to provide the cheetahs with the necessary conditions to thrive and multiply. The reintroduction program involves close monitoring of the cheetahs' health, behavior, and adaptation to the new environment.
