Nepal s tiger population has doubled in nine years

 
Related

Man who murdered over 70 serial killers, now walks free

You have to know
650 points

Here s why you should always wear socks when you go to bed

You have to know
326 points



Most recent

Sinertic: Empresas líderes en tecnología e innovación

Tecnologia
28 points

Más allá del blanco y negro: El pensamiento binario en la crítica y su impacto en el diálogo

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
80 points

En este País solo es infiel aquel que es pillado

El diario de Enrique
16 points

La Seguridad Vial en Riesgo : Necesitamos Señalización urgente en San Juan del César, La guajira.

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
78 points

El Mejor Alcalde de La Guajira: ¿Un Título o una Realidad ?

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
298 points

Fue peor la medicina que la enfermedad: El caso de la empresa Air-e, en la región Caribe colombiana.

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
38 points

Jairito Aguilar: Un Gobernador de Palabra y Compromiso Social

Luis Horgelys Brito Ariza
66 points

LA INTELIGENCIA ARTIFICIAL ES TÓXICA Y MORTAL

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
14 points

Pure Storage anunció mejoras significativas de su plataforma Portworx

Patricia Amaya Comunicaciones
18 points

Magola López: Una Mujer Admirable

Carlos Eduardo Lagos Campos
100 points
SHARE
TWEET
This is proof that even the smallest efforts can go a long way. And so do consistent ones.

Nepal   s tiger population has doubled in nine years

Wildlife groups and animal friends have long battled with keeping many of our precious earth co-habitants alive and well, with so many of their futures in danger.

Tigers are a prime example.

Tearing down natural habitats, illegal wildlife trade, and poaching are just a few of the factors that contribute to the extinction of these beautiful creatures.

Tigers skin, bones and even claws are sold on the black market, mostly in Asia, where they are thought to have medicinal properties and/or are seen as signs of wealth.

These disgusting practices need to end, and, in Nepal at least, amazing news has now been announced.

Nepal’s tiger population has doubled over the last 9 years, with an estimated 235 wild tigers now roaming free as compared to just 121 back in 2009.

“This is a result of concentrated unified efforts by the government along with the local community and other stakeholders to protect the tiger’s habitat and fight against poaching,” Man Bahadur Khadka, director general of Nepal’s Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, told AFP.

Wild tiger populations have been dropping steadily since the beginning since early in the 20th century — by more than 95 per cent — according to the WWF.

In 2010, several wildlife conservation groups and governments including Nepal set the ambitious goal of doubling their tiger populations by 2022 to remedy this problem.

Within this, Nepal and 12 other countries signed a pledge to double their tiger numbers by 2022. Nepal has taken a clear lead with this incredible achievement, four years ahead of schedule.

Even celebrities have gathered around the efforts, notably Leonardo DiCaprio who is already well known for his work with nature and wildlife conservation.

Tigers do still face daily problems that threaten their survival, such as loss of habitat, human-wildlife conflict and poaching. All of these must stop in order to continue progress!

Please share this wonderful news with all your family and friends and if you agree our earth is meant for sharing!



Fuente: en.newsner.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content