Rises in Tiger count in Manas National Park, Spotted Deer also in sight

Manas National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is currently experiencing a significant increase in its wildlife population as part of its annual tiger census plan. This census, conducted by Manas National Park authorities, used camera detection methods and achieved encouraging results. From December 25, 2023, the park authorities will take a close look at the lush jungle and strive to ensure that the majestic Bengal tigers can be seen in their natural habitat.

Sharing his excitement about the ongoing tiger assessment process, Manas National Park Ranger Abhinav Barua said, “The annual tiger assessment is done through cameras strategically placed in the jungle. As of December 25, 2023, it is currently in its final monitoring phase and will end on February 10. During this time, I have successfully captured many photographs of tigers, including those of beautiful tiger cubs.”

Visually stunning CCTV footage shows the presence of Bengal tigers as well as rare deer, adding to the diversity of wildlife in the park. Explaining the new presence of spotted deer, Barua said, “This year we have also seen deer sightings, which is an important development as we have seen deer in Manas National Park, the easternmost point of India. Panbari; Now their presence. Manas extends into the national park, especially in the eastern region of Bhuyapara. “These positive habitat changes are a great indicator.”

The park authorities are optimistic that the tiger population will increase significantly with the discovery of cubs in this year’s census, considering that 57 tigers were discovered in last year’s census.