One of the cheetahs brought from Namibia to the Kuno National Park arrived in a village 20 kilometers from Kuno on Sunday morning, stated forest official.
However, the cheetah, named ‘Oban,’ was being watched by forest authorities, who were attempting to move the animal to the Kuno National Park, according to the official. District Forest Officer (DFO) Prakash Kumar Verma reported that ‘Oban’ had arrived in Vijaypur’s Jhar Baroda village, which is close to the forest, and was sitting in the field. Oban is being monitored by the Cheetah Monitoring Team .
Previously, the arrival of the cheetah in the Jhar Baroda village caused panic in the area.
According to the DFO, the villagers are far away from where ‘Oban’ is sitting, and the forest squad has sticks and rods to move the animal from a safe distance.
Cheetahs roaming in Kuno National Park’s open woodland are becoming acquainted with it by exploring every nook and cranny. As per DFO, they travel 10 to 15 kilometers per day.
However, they also reach the forest’s outskirts, which are monitored by the monitoring crew 24 hours a day, he said.
‘Oban’ is one of the Cheetahs transported from Namibia and released into the wild of Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh’s Sheopur district.
The India-Bangladesh DG-level border talks will address border fencing, infiltration, and cross-border crimes, marking the…
Vanuatu, known for its 24.7-hour work week, holds elections tomorrow following a devastating earthquake. Recovery…
Talks for a Gaza ceasefire deal continue with Israel and Hamas, but Hamas' lack of…
After a prolonged wait, Congress finally inaugurated its long-awaited permanent headquarters on Wednesday, a significant…
Expressing concerns over the deteriorating health of farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal, who has been…
Nearly 50,000 international students are missing from Canadian colleges and universities, with Indian nationals making…