Do you know the reason why the tiger is the national animal of India when there are innumerable animals?
We are all afraid of the Tigers. Because, its appearance and roar will make us tremble. Tigers live quietly in dense jungles. It is miraculous that the lines on the body of each tiger vary as the fingerprint varies for each human. Tigers are predators only when they are hungry. Point deer, wild buffalo, and wild boar are some of the tiger's favorite foods. Each tiger, which usually lives in the wild, has a habit of setting boundaries for itself.
The Bengal tiger
(Bengal Tiger) has been declared the national animal of India. At one point the number of tigers began to decline sharply for a variety of reasons. Thus, various measures were taken to protect the LTTE. This is because tigers are the main source of the forest, which presents itself as a green mosaic and plays an important role in the food chain. In this article you can learn about the Tigers and its numbers in India.
Tiger Day At a conference on LTTE protection held in St. Petersburg, Russia in 2010, the international community decided to protect the LTTE and increase its numbers. Following this, International Tiger Day is observed annually on July 29 to protect the LTTE and raise awareness about the LTTE. The theme of this year's Tiger Day is 'They live in our hands'.
India continues to make various efforts to protect the national animal tiger. That is why the Union Government declared the tiger a national animal on November 17, 1973. Its beauty, majesty and roar have made the tiger the pride of being the national animal of India.
Number of tigers in India
Tiger census has been conducted in India every four years since 2006. According to a 2006 census, there were 1,411 tigers in Indian forests, 1,706 in 2010 and 2,226 in 2014. According to the 2018 census, the number of LTTE cadres in India has risen to 2,967.
List of states
Madhya Pradesh tops the list of most tiger-infested states. There are 526 tigers in the forests of Madhya Pradesh alone. Following this, the second state, Karnataka, has 524 tigers, according to the survey. The third largest state is Uttarakhand with 442 tigers and the fourth largest is Maharashtra with 312 tigers. Tamil Nadu is ranked 5th in this list. The survey revealed that there are a total of 264 tigers in Tamil Nadu.
The number of LTTE cadres in India has increased from 2,226 in 2014 to 2,967 in 2018. One third of the total LTTE population in our country is in Tamil Nadu and the southern states. The number of LTTE cadres in Tamil Nadu increased from 76 in 2006 to 163 in 2010 and 229 in 2014. At present the number of LTTE cadres in Tamil Nadu has increased to 264.
Statistics show that 981 tigers live in the Western Ghats alone, including Goa, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Ecologists say it is gratifying that the number of tigers in Tamil Nadu continues to rise. This is because tigers play an important role in protecting the ecosystem of the forest.
Tiger Archive There are a total of 50 tiger archives in India. It is noteworthy that there are four LTTE archives in Tamil Nadu namely Kalakadu Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve, Anaimalai Tiger Reserve, Mudumalai Tiger Reserve and Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve.