Tiger Conservation Programme News Today

Also known as India’s cheetah man, he was the architect of the 1972 Wildlife (Protection) Act and had spent more than 50 years nurturing India's wilderness, developing ground-breaking legislation, taking action for endangered species, and enabling a revolution for Indian wildlife.

ANN/THE STAR – The Malayan tiger, which has long been a symbol of strength and courage and even appears on the Malaysian coat of arms, is fighting for survival in the rainforests of Peninsular Malaysia. Though it is at the top of the food chain, decades of hunting by poachers for their skin, teeth and […]

Early in the 1970s, India made its first attempt to reintroduce the carnivore. Even then, Dr. M.K Ranjitsingh was the one who spoke with Iran, but once the emergency was declared in 1975 and the Shah of Iran was overthrown in 1979, no further progress could be made in the negotiations.

Meet former IAS officer Dr M K Ranjitsinh, the brains behind India's ambitious cheetah relocation project.

In a move to protect the existence of wildlife in India, World Wide Fund for Nature-India (WWF India) continues to work for species conservation through field-level activities in different landscapes as well as through direct interventions aimed at conserving a particular species.

The success of project tiger shows that India is taking several steps to conserve the wildlife population as according to the most recent 2018-19 survey, there were 2,997 tigers in the country.

WWF-Malaysia clarified Wednesday that its 2009 study on tigers (pic) found the animals benefited only in a selectively logged part of a forest that also adhered to sustainable management, and not indiscriminate logging

As we approach the Year of the Tiger, many people are hoping that 2022 will bring them love, wealth - or both. Brands have cranked up the tiger-merchandising machine: Marc Jacobs, Coach, Dior and Clinique are among the many labels to have launched tiger-themed accessories and cosmetics to ring in the Lunar New Year. So did Gucci, although the Italian...

KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 25 — WWF-Malaysia clarified today that its 2009 study on tigers found the animals benefited only in a selectively logged part of a forest that also adhered to sustainable management, and not indiscriminate logging. Tiger Conservation Programme communication manager Carol Debra...