Tourists went for tiger spotting in Ranthambore were thrilled when they saw tigress Noori and her daughter fighting each other. Actually, Noori was giving self-defense training to her daughter in wildlife, during which there was a slight clash between the two. In this his daughter was defeated by Noori. Ranthambore’s nature guide Devendra Singh Shekhawat has shared this entire incident with Bhaskar (Paper Media).
Nature guide Devendra Singh Shekhawat told – He was taking tourists on safari in zone number 2. Meanwhile, at around 8:48 in the morning, he saw tigress T-105 with her three cubs. Both her male cubs were sitting away from the tigress. The female cub was close by. Meanwhile, the fight between the tigress and her daughter went on for about 25 to 30 seconds. After this, both the mother and daughter went and sat separately. He had also captured this whole incident in his camera.
Wildlife expert Dr. Dharmendra Khandal says that the tigress prepares her cubs for wild life in two years. During wildlife training, tigress teaches cubs many tricks including hunting, self-defense. Due to this, the cubs become vicious hunters of wild life.
Noori is the daughter of tigress Noor
It is noteworthy that two years back tigress T-105 (Noori) gave birth to the first three cubs. For the first time the tigress T-105 was seen in the photo trap camera of the forest department with three cubs in Tapkan’s drain forest area, ahead of Sultanpur area of Ranthambore. Currently, the tigress is giving wildlife training to her cubs.
Tigress Noori is about seven years old. She is the daughter of tigress T-39 Noor. T-105’s sister tigress T-106 was earlier shifted from Ranthambore to Mukundra, where she died. The territory of tigress T-105 is in zone one and two of Ranthambore.
Rajasthan’s Others Tiger Reserve Get Tigers from Ranthambore
The world’s famous Ranthambore Tiger Reserve, spread over an area of 1700 square kilometers, is home to many animals including 77 tigers and tigresses. Other tiger reserves of the state are buzzing with the tigers and tigresses of Ranthambore. So far 17 tigers have been shifted from Ranthambore.
Tigers have been sent from Ranthambore to Sariska, Mukundra, Sajjangarh and Ramgarh Vishdhari. 10 tigers have been sent from Ranthambore to Sariska, five tigers to Mukundra and one tiger each to Ramgarh Vishdhari and Sajjangarh Udaipur.
