Royal Bengal Tiger: Inhabits tropical forests and mangroves of India, Bangladesh, and Nepal. Siberian Tiger: Inhabits cold, snowy forests of eastern Russia and parts of China. Royal Bengal Tiger: ...

A Royal Bengal Tiger that crossed into West Bengal from ... is closely monitoring its movement through pugmarks and camera images. “It is constantly shifting its place,” the official added.

Now, a study published today in the highly regarded American journal 'Science' showcases the remarkable recovery of India's tiger population. Despite harbouring the highest human population ...

The male tiger, around 12 years old, is now in Bankura. "This tiger is continuously moving from one place to another, so we have decided to monitor its movements and wait for at least a few more days.

A Royal Bengal Tiger that crossed into West Bengal from Jharkhand on January 12 is now camping ... The forest department is closely monitoring its movement through pugmarks and camera images. "It is ...

Kolkata, Jan 27 (PTI) A Royal Bengal Tiger that crossed into West Bengal from Jharkhand on January 12 is now camping ... The forest department is closely monitoring its movement through pugmarks and ...

A new study has found that the tiger population in India has increased by 30% over the past two decades. The study, which has been published in Science, was led by Senior Scientist Yadvendradev ...

A melanistic Royal Bengal Tiger was killed by poachers in Similipal Tiger Reserve, the world's only habitat for these rare tigers. Authorities arrested four men and seized the hide, nails ...

Kolkata, Jan 28 (PTI) A Royal Bengal ... male tiger, whose origin was not known, was following the same route as Zeenat, Kulandeival said, “There are same media reports to that effect. That is pure ...

A Royal Bengal Tiger, initially spotted in West Bengal after crossing from Jharkhand, has returned to the state following a venture to the Dalma forest. Avoiding elephant herds, the tiger sought ...

Today, only around 4,500 are estimated to remain, according to the IUCN. Conservation successes have increased the Bengal tiger populations in India and Nepal in recent years.

India's tiger population has rebounded remarkably over the past two decades, occupying 75% of the world's wild tigers across a significant area. This recovery, occurring in regions densely ...