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Monsoon won’t dampen wildlife lovers spirits; safaris to continue in Tadoba buffer zone

The onset of monsoon season generally dampens spirits of wildlife enthusiasts, because of closure of wildlife parks like Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve.
CHILLING OUT: A tiger captured in a lazy mood during the monsoon season safari at Tadoba. (Photo by: Sarosh Lodhi)

Every year, the onset of the monsoon season generally dampens the spirits of large number of wildlife enthusiasts, especially from Nagpur, because of the closure of wildlife parks. However, wildlife enthusiasts visiting the Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR) have a reason to cheer this monsoon.

TATR officials have announced that jungle safaris in the buffer zone of the reserve, which sees thousands of wildlife lovers thronging the park to spot the elusive but majestic tiger, will continue this monsoon.

Apart from tigers, Tadoba also boasts of a large variety of smaller jungle cats, carnivores and herbivores, all of which can be spotted in the buffer zone of the jungle.

By taking this decision, the park management has very finely struck a balance between obeying the orders of the NTCA (National Tiger Conservation Authority) by closing down tourism in the core areas of the dense forest while keeping the wildlife enthusiasts happy by allowing safaris in the buffer zone.

Bookings of safaris for seven buffer gates of Agarzari, Devada-Adegaon, Alijhanjha, Ramdegi-Navegaon, Kolara, Kolara-Madnapur and Mamla zones, are expected to be started soon by Maharashtra Eco Tourism.

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Wildlife

Sloth bear at Melghat Tiger Reserve kills two poachers after it finds her two cubs dead

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Nation Next Newsroom | Vidarbha
Sloth Bear (Picture for representational purpose)

Two men were killed by a mother sloth bear on June 11 after she found her two cubs axed to death inside Ambabarwa Wildlife sanctuary, which is part of Melghat Tiger Reserve (MTR).

As per forest officials, the incident occurred at 7:30 am on June 11 in compartment number 357 under Sonala forest range in Akot wildlife division of MTR. A press release by Deputy Conservator of Forest (DCF), MTR, informed that the victims Ashok Gavte (52) and Mana Gavte (42), residents of Nimkhedi village, had illegally ventured deep inside the core area of tiger reserve with an intention of poaching.

Forest officials found two six-to-eight-month-old cubs of the sloth bear lying 15 metres away from the bodies of the men. The cubs had marks of axe injuries on their bodies as per the press release. An official from MTR told TOI: Sloth bears are very protective about their cubs and defend them from any predator, including humans. It is possible that the bear attacked the two after they axed her two cubs to death.

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Wildlife

Sachin Tendulkar enjoys safari at Tadoba near Nagpur

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Radhika Dhawad | Nagpur
Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar along with his family on Friday visited Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve in Chandrapur for a tiger safari.
Sachin Tendulkar
Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar along with his family on Friday visited Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve in Chandrapur for a tiger safari.
Sachin Tendulkar

Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar along with his family on Friday visited Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve in Chandrapur for a tiger safari.

Also read: Woman jumps in Nagpur’s Futala Lake with children, 2 men risk lives to save them

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Wildlife

Nagpur doctors operate python entangled in ‘manjha’, extract rotten crow stuck inside

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Radhika Dhawad | Nagpur
Nagpur forest department rescued a python, which had got entangled in nylon manjha and was immediately taken to Transit Treatment Centre.
Python getting treated
Nagpur forest department rescued a python, which had got entangled in nylon manjha and was immediately taken to Transit Treatment Centre.
Python getting treated

In an unusual case, Nagpur forest department rescued a python, which had got entangled in nylon manjha and was immediately taken to Transit Treatment Centre.

Nagpur forest department rescued a python, which had got entangled in nylon manjha and was immediately taken to Transit Treatment Centre.
Python getting treated
Python getting treated

The manjha had got entangled nearly two feet below the snakes mouth. Since the python had consumed a crow earlier, it got rotten and happened to be stuck inside, exactly where the manjha had got entangled.

Also read: Forest dept. releases world’s most trafficked mammal Pangolin? trapped in Nagpur

The doctors including Dr Mayur Kate cut the manjha and removed the crow and operated the snake. However, the condition of the reptile has improved since then.

 Watch the video of the operation below:

 

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