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55 Big Cats, 17 of Them in the Wild: Taking Stock of Project Cheetah as It Completes Four Years
Officials said the programme now includes 32 India-born cheetahs as it expands from Kuno National Park to new habitats in Madhya Pradesh.
Summary by Hindustan Times
5 Articles
5 Articles
India's cheetah comeback story, 52 big cats now roam Kuno and Gandhi Sagar
Project Cheetah completes four years with India's cheetah population reaching 52, including 32 born in the country. From Namibia to Kuno and Gandhi Sagar, the programme has expanded through breeding, cub survival and new habitats.
·Noida, India
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Project Cheetah: Cheetahs, which were once extinct in the country, are now breeding again. Project Cheetah, which was launched by the central government to breed cheetahs, now seems to be a success.
The number of cheetahs, once considered extinct in India, has now risen to 56. Fortunately, 36 of these were born on Indian soil. This is being considered a major success for India's wildlife conservation efforts.
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Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right
C 50%
R 50%
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