Currently Browsing: Human Tiger Conflict Mitigation
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationApr 19th, 2011 | No Comments
Crafting a Chair
By Sudarshan Juyal
It began about six-seven years ago…
Then, I was working for a TV channel and the crushing, oppressive corporate culture took up most of my time. Sunday was the only day I spent time with my son Aditya and wife Sunita, and that too was spent (read: wasted) visiting malls, restaurants and places where one ended up buying things, eating fast food or window-shopping. That was the idea of “A Good Life…”
Then one day I met Shammi Nanda, who had studied at the same film institute in Pune as I had and this marked the beginning of a new wonderful relationship....
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationMar 6th, 2011 | No Comments
Introduction
India is a country which gathers one of the most high scale biodiversities in the world. It shelters more than 40 000 flora species and 75 000 fauna species. However we are facing a worrying loss of that richness, species are vanishing really fast and that is due to human activities. The overexploitation of the environment and habitat fragmentation, leads to ecosystem degradation. Despite a national will for nature and wildlife conservation, there is a progressive decline of some animal populations. For example, nowadays 27 Indian mammal species are classified as endangered species...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationFeb 21st, 2011 | No Comments
Successful Tiger Treatment
On 9 February 2011 an injured tiger was found on Kichaar road, Bijrani range, Corbett Tiger Reserve, Ramnagar. Some people from the nearby village gave the information to the authorities.
As soon as the information reached the forest department they made a team of specialists and doctors. When they reached the spot they found the tiger was lying under a bush, the tiger was not making any movement and it looked dead.
The rescue team went near the tiger but on elephant back. When the team reached nearer say at a distance of 10 – 12 feet the tiger charged the...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationFeb 1st, 2011 | No Comments
Five people killed. One tiger shot, another fatally wounded, third tranquilised in Corbett
November 12. Tiger Claims first victim Nandi Devi, was attacked in the Corbett tiger Reserve forest as she was returning to Sundarkhal village.
November 18. Tiger claims second victim. Kalpana Devi was attacked in the Ramnagar forest Division as she was in the forest of Chukum village.
December 30. Smt. Devki Devi another woman killed near Sarapduli range in Corbett Tiger Reserve. The victim, a resident of Sundarkhal, had gone to the forest for collecting fodder during the afternoon when she was attacked...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationDec 22nd, 2010 | No Comments
The Forest Haat is run by Rao Dheeraj Singh (Wildlife Photographer ) and,Amrita Singh (British Council teacher/examiner ). They fist meet in Dhikala inside Corbett Nation Park and tided the knot on the world Environment day ( a happy Coincidence )
The Forest Haat is a place where you can sprawl out on a bean bag and enjoy a cappuccino or herbal tea with freshly baked home made cookies, while surfing the internet at this WiFi enabled cafe. If you have an urge to go on a shopping spree then there is a wide range of products, mostly handmade, to choose from:
Mahaseer Conservancy (Lantana Furniture...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationDec 22nd, 2010 | No Comments
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2049SE INDIA-WEED ARTEFACTS @ Dec 21 09:40 (6 hours ago)
New question about this script
Original Script Date
Dec 21 09:40 (6 hours ago)
Modified Script Date
Dec 21 09:40 (6 hours ago)
Script Version
1
Headline
North Indian women use weeds to make artefacts.
Services
Subcon Extra
Locations
RAMNAGAR, UTTARAKHAND, INDIA
Dates Shot
DECEMBER...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationNov 29th, 2010 | 1 Comment
Man-eating can be a genetic or acquired behaviour of tigers and usually a culprit individual can pass this ‘information that humans can be killed’ to its offsprings. However whether a tiger is a maneater or not can be confirmed, sadly, only after a series of events with some pattern. Ideally the culprit should be removed from the population as soon as possible, though it can take ages before getting the right individual. DNA of the tigers can be extracted from its saliva on the victims’ body if collected carefully. A systematic plan needs to be put in where the individual is identified before...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationNov 29th, 2010 | No Comments
This is high time for forest officers, villagers and nature lovers at Corbett. In a period of less than one week two ladies have been killed by tiger. In the first incident Smt. Nandi Devi w/o Shri Bhagi Ram resident of Sundarkhal village was attacked and killed on 12th of November. However, in the second incident Smt. Kalpana Devi w/0 Shri Prem Singh resident of Chukum village was attacked and killed by tiger on 18th of November.
The first incident took place at around 10.30 am on 12th November when Smt Nandi Devi was in the forest towards the Corbett’s buffer area to collect Kari patta...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationNov 25th, 2009 | No Comments
Ringora Khatta is located on the right bank of Kosi River, 5 km from Ramnagar. It is surrounded by the forest of Ramnagar Forest Division and Corbett Tiger Reserve
Khatta in the past were used by people from the mountains who would camp here during their barter trips locally called Dhakar to the Ramnagar bazaar. Similarly many herdsmen from mountains would camp in these Khattas as their winter dwellings with there cattle.
Khatta’s are forest land and therefore the present day village of Ringora does not have revenue village status and treated like Forest village. Being located in the vicinity...
Posted by Mahseer Conservancy in Human Tiger Conflict MitigationNov 25th, 2009 | 2 Comments
Neema
In the village of Ringora, dist. Nainital, a girl named Neema is making artefact using local raw material, the “saan”. Her products are the only local creation that can be found in and around Corbett, making it priceless.
But Neema is not only a brand, it represents a whole history of Kumaoni women who work incredibly hard every day. Their daily life starts early morning, where they go inside the jungle to collect firewood and grass, to cook and heat the houses, to feed the cattle but also to collect this particular grass that is much needed to repair the roofs and that can be sold at...