The big cats from Namibia coming to India may face mortality risk- The forest officials of Kuno fear.
@aninditasen (15780)
Raurkela, India
September 16, 2022 8:26am CST
I really don't understand why are these five big cats being put into stressful condition. They being flown from Namibia to India. It will be a 10 hours continuous journey which is very stressful for the animals.
The forest officials of Kuno fear their mortality rate in India. Don't you think we human beings are playing with the lives of animals which we don't have any right to do. Why should these animals be stressed only because the two countries heads want them to?
11 people like this
12 responses
@rebelann (111321)
• El Paso, Texas
17 Sep 22
That is not the worst part, relocating any animal is not in their best interest as they are a lot like people so when a person is suddenly relocated to a place they are totally unfamiliar with they become frightened and that will happen to those poor predators as well.
The worst part is that they will have to learn where to find food and if there is a human establishment with livestock then that would be the first place they would go to get food. That is a very bad situation for the animals and people.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
The main point is big animals suffer from intense stress when they are made to travel. They have already passed through this stressful time. They had to be given anesthesia to take a 10 hours long journey. Now if they don't survive there's no point in giving them so much pain.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
18 Sep 22
@rebelann They are in a sanctuary and therefore would be given sufficient food by the forest officials.
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
We have inferred and brought them to kuno sanctuary and hope they lead a healthy life.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
18 Sep 22
@CarolDM Let's see how they grow up.
1 person likes this
@CarolDM (203451)
• Nashville, Tennessee
17 Sep 22
@aninditasen I hope the best for them as well.
2 people like this
@allknowing (130233)
• India
16 Sep 22
I do not want to think about it Cruelty is a under statement.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
Yes, it surely is cruelty towards those innocent big cats.
2 people like this
@crossbones27 (48489)
• Mojave, California
16 Sep 22
If people do not be stupid Kuno no problem. Problem is people can never share the earth and gosh forbid something is as pretty as them. Kuno gets put down for being a cat while human cats get a promotion and this coming from dog person.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
The big cats are in Kuno sanctuary now and hope they lead a healthy life.
2 people like this
@RebeccasFarm (86905)
• United States
16 Sep 22
Oh not that is not right for the poor wild animals.
2 people like this
@RebeccasFarm (86905)
• United States
18 Sep 22
@aninditasen Yes they surely are..very bad
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
18 Sep 22
@RebeccasFarm They are safe now in the sanctuary and hope they grow well.
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
I agree human beings are getting into the nerves of these innocent animals.
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
They are being brought to India because in India they are becoming extinction.
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
18 Sep 22
The tigers are safe in Kuno but the officials opinion is that they are very fragile.
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
Kuno is a wild life sanctuary in Madhya Pradesh in India.
1 person likes this
@sathviksouvik (18019)
•
27 Sep 22
interesting topic. the bigger challenge for India is restoration and propagation of already existing wild animals in India. For example number of tigers in sundarbans has reduced down so there is discredit.
1 person likes this
@sathviksouvik (18019)
•
28 Sep 22
@aninditasen thanks Aninditaji the greatest problem is that the Indians continue using forest produce. Honey is collected in many reserve forests in illegal way. The wild animals also depend on them. When the produce reduce down the resources reduce down and the animals die
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
28 Sep 22
@sathviksouvik It's for the forest officials to restrict illegal deforestation and resource exploitation.
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
27 Sep 22
Propagation and proper protection is very essential. Proper forestation is necessary as well as keeping the nearby human habitation away from the tigers. The wild animals need expert medical assistance for survival.
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
27 Sep 22
The present cheetahs the vets say are still fragile and so need proper feeding for good growth.
1 person likes this
@Nakitakona (56302)
• Philippines
4 Oct 22
That's the big question! Who can answer that?
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
4 Oct 22
The proper care of the big cats is the answer.
1 person likes this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
9 Oct 22
@Nakitakona WHO doesn't deal with animal conservation. It's the International Wild Life Organization' that deals with it.
1 person likes this
@Butterfingers (66585)
• India
16 Sep 22
I am also shocked at these things and these shouldn't be done
2 people like this
@aninditasen (15780)
• Raurkela, India
17 Sep 22
Yes, this shouldn't be done but it has been done. Hope they remain safe in Kuno.
2 people like this
