International
Born to an American Samoan father and a mother who later embraced Hinduism, Gabbard made history by swearing in on the Bhagavad Gita…
Digital Desk: Gabbard <
Yadav acknowledged the collaborative efforts of forest officers, veterinarians, and field staff in creating a stress-free environment for cheetahs, leading to successful mating..
Digital Desk: Cheetah Gamini has welcomed five cubs in Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park, elevating the nation's cheetah count to 26, as confirmed by Union Minister Bhupender Yadav. The five-year-old Gamini, originally from Tswalu Kalahari Reserve, South Africa, marked the first litter of cheetahs brought in from the same region.
This event marks the fourth cheetah litter in India, contributing to a total of 13 cheetah cubs born in the country. Last year, Jwala gave birth to four cubs, while this year, Aasha delivered three.
Yadav acknowledged the collaborative efforts of forest officers, veterinarians, and field staff in creating a stress-free environment for cheetahs, leading to successful mating and cub births. The minister extended his congratulations, emphasising the significance of Gamini's legacy. The total cheetah population in Kuno National Park, comprising seven females, six males, and 13 cubs, now stands at 26.
This achievement is part of the cheetah reintroduction project, where eight Namibian cheetahs were released in 2022, followed by an additional 12 cheetahs from South Africa in 2023. Despite successes, concerns arise as 10 cheetahs, including three cubs, have passed away since March last year. The latest development underscores the ongoing efforts to reintroduce and sustain a thriving cheetah population in the region.
Leave A Comment