Migration of Tigers to Beat the Heat

As winters are at their end and the hot summers are just to enter, the precaution to preserve tigers has been started. To provide them cool and pleasing weather the
tigers are being migrated from one Tiger preserve to another.
The tigers of Valmiki Tiger Reserve in Bihar’s West Champaran are taken to the Royal Chitwan Tiger Reserve in Nepal, as it is the only Tiger Reserve in close proximity to the Bihar’s Tiger Reserve. During the hot summer season, the tigers would slip inNepal’s reserve, which is like a summer resort for them and thus they feel free to go in and come out with please.

In order to beat the heat this step has been taken as according to D S Srivastava, member of the Effective Evaluation Management East and North East of National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA), Delhi.
However, not all tigers are lucky as the tigers of Valmiki Tiger Reserve as such luxury is not available for the tigers of Palamu Reserve. The tigers would be staying in the Palamu Tiger Reserve during the bad hot summers. India is the only country where the endangered species are taken from the wildlife destinations of India to different parts across the border, however, when asked that whether this affects the number of tigers, the answer was positive.

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International Film Festival Featuring Wildlife of India

As the fifth Vasundhara International Film Festival has begun, the team of filmmakers from Bristol, UK has arrived in Pune, Maharashtra. The team is also the part of ‘Wild screen’ – world’s largest and prestigious Wildlife India and environmental film festival, and will be shooting nine movies at the Yashwantrao Chavan auditorium and at the Film and Television Institute of India on Friday. In addition, they also have plan to produce & direct film featuring the Tadoba Wildlife Sanctuary in Maharashtra, the Himalayas and deserts of Gujarat, in India.

As per Harry Marshall, founder of Bristol-based independent Icon films informed that the team has plan to make three-part series, highlighting, green habitat in North east, golden red habitat in Maharashtra and blistering white deserts in Gujarat. The shooting will most probably begin in the month of March.
He elaborates saying, “In Maharashtra, we would cover the Tadoba Wildlife Destination In India. In the Northeast, the beauty around Kaziranga Wildlife Sanctuary and the Himalayas will be captured. And in the deserts of Gujarat, we would cover Rann of Kutch”.

“We want to further develop our relationship with local audience and filmmakers. India is one of the key destinations for Wildscreen’s Outreach Programme”, added Janet Han Vissering, senior vice president of Development Nat Geo WILD and National Geographic Channels International.
Nicola Reeves, operations coordinator of Wild screen Festival expressed her views that the motive of the event is to encourage preservation and protection of biodiversity.
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