http://www.sohu.com/picture/230604193
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
1/3
2018年5月6日报道，印度北方邦，一只3岁大的成年雄虎在与另外一只老虎争夺领地时战败受伤，躲进当地一家废弃工厂，在那里的地下沟渠中藏身整整2两月后，终于被野生动物救援部门发现并救助。来源：东方IC
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
2/3
获救后，这只体重175.5公斤的老虎被命名为Fateh，并接受了一系列身体检查。
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
3/3
兽医在它的身上发现了多处伤痕，爪子受伤化脓、一只耳朵损伤，前额上还留着一道深深的抓痕。
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...-months-tranquilized/articleshow/64021128.cms
Tiger hiding in abandoned rubber factory for 2 months tranquilized
Priyangi Agarwal | TNN | May 3, 2018, 23:39 IST
1
Bareilly: People living on the outskirts of Bareilly city heaved a sigh of relief on Thursday after a sub-adult tiger that had been hiding in a defunct rubber factory for nearly two months was tranquilized on Thursday. It took a team comprising Bareilly forest department personnel and members of the Wildlife Trust of India and WWF-India nearly 10 hours to capture the elusive feline.
According to PP Singh, conservator of forest, Bareilly circle, who led the team, “We started the operation at 6 am. The tiger’s location was confirmed at around 7.30 am. As the big cat was hiding in a trench, it was difficult to tranquilize it. Our teams fired two shots from a height of 15 feet at the animal at 3 pm. However, it took more than an hour to lift and shift the tiger from the deep trench to a vehicle.
“We named the tiger Fateh as the rubber factory is located in Fatehgunj West. Operation Fateh continued for nearly 10 hours. During the physical examination of three-year-old male tiger, weighing 175.5 kg, we found that it had injuries on a paw and an ear and sustained a scratch on its forehead. Besides, two of its claws are broken and pus had formed there. Fateh must have sustained injuries and broken its claws during a territorial fight with another tiger and hence, it strayed from Pilibhit to Bareilly along river Sankha route. As the tiger had lost its claws, it was difficult for it to survive in the forest and if its injuries had aggravated, there were chances that it could have turned maneater. We have got written permission from principal chief wildlife conservator of forest to shift the tiger to Kanpur zoo,’’ added Singh.
Explaining operation Fateh, Bharat Lal, divisional forest officer, said, “Camera traps were installed on the factory complex captured pictures of the tiger and we took help of drones to monitor its location day and night. We tranquilized the tiger in its hiding place during day time. When the temperature drops at night, the big cat will be sent to Kanpur zoo. We have constituted teams for this purpose.”
PV Jaganmohan, divisional commissioner, said it was a well planned operation as not a single human being was attacked by the tiger since it strayed into Bareilly.
Anil Mishra, forest range officer, Meerganj, said, “Tiger first strayed into Agras village in the last week of February but after villagers harvested their cane fields, it moved to the rubber factory.’’
According to forest officials, the Synthetic and Chemical Limited Company, commonly known as rubber factory here, spanning nearly 1,200 acres, was closed in 1999. Over time, it has turned into a mini forest, providing a perfect habitat for the tiger. It has a good population of nilgai, blackbuck, wild boar and abandoned cattle besides a pond of clean water.
http://indianexpress.com/article/in...factory-in-bareilly-next-home-is-zoo-5162719/
Lost tiger finds its way to an abandoned rubber factory in Bareilly, next home is zoo
Estimated to be 3-4 years old and weighing 172.45 kg on an empty stomach, “Fateh” will now spend the rest of his life in Kanpur zoo.
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Written by Aniruddha Ghosal | New Delhi | Updated: May 4, 2018 7:10:39 am
The tiger was first sighted near the factory two months ago.
AT FIRST, they thought those people were crying wolf. On Thursday evening, they found the tiger. And with it, an incredible story of survival that began in Haldwani or Pilibhit, wound its way through the tall sugarcane fields of western Uttar Pradesh, paused inside an abandoned rubber factory on the outskirts of Bareilly and ended up inside a narrow tunnel.
Estimated to be 3-4 years old and weighing 172.45 kg on an empty stomach, “Fateh” will now spend the rest of his life in Kanpur zoo.
According to officials and rescuers, the first alarm was raised two months ago near the crumbling factory northwest of the city. As reports of more sightings came in, a team from the UP forest department and the Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) set up camera traps and “rovers” on the premises.
For Dr P P Singh, chief conservator of forests (Bareilly) and field director of the Pilibhit Tiger Reserve, the prime concern was that the rescue “should not endanger lives” — human or feline. “We wanted this tiger to be caught in a very scientific manner, so that it didn’t escape from the factory and enter human habitation, potentially attacking people,” he said.
“We wanted to understand the routine of the tiger, the exits and entrances it uses, its habits, the areas where it would rest and finally where it slept. The camera traps also told us of the abundant prey populations that lived in the area. Finally, we were able to identify a narrow tunnel where it slept,” said Francis Ishamel Soni, biologist, WTI.
Abandoned since the late 1980s following a legal dispute that is still in court, the factory is said to have been Asia’s largest at one point of time. Until it became covered with dense vegetation and became a home to herds of nilgai and blackbuck.
Inside the premises, say officials, are water tanks that now teem with fishes, underground tunnels, warehouses storing acid and buildings with up to 14 exits. This labyrinth, the rescuers say, made it impossible to pinpoint the tiger’s location initially.
The team finally found where it hid — a narrow tunnel, inside a 50×20 ft room, with old power panels on the inside perimeter. “We peeped in once to see if the tiger was visible during the day. When we realised it was, we managed to dart and tranquillise him,” said Mayukh Chatterjee, who heads WTI’s human-wildlife conflict mitigation team.
“Afterwards, the team crawled into the tunnel, with a stretcher and somehow managed to drag it out,” he said.
Expecting the tiger to be released into the forest, a satellite collar had been procured. But then, the rescuers found that the second claw on its right fore leg had been ripped off and was infected, a puncture wound between the second and the third digit was also infected while three claws on its right hind limb virtually worn off.
“It is possible that the puncture wound is from a metal rod or a porcupine quill. The area is littered with rusted metal, broken asbestos, rods and chemicals. All of this could be potential causes for the injuries,” said Chatterjee.
It was then decided that he would be moved to Kanpur. But not before one last twist. They decided to give him a name. “Someone suggested Fateh, after Fatehganj in Bareilly where it was caught. It was a good name, but afterwards we realised how ironic it was. This tiger didn’t emerge victorious in spite of all it did to survive. It would live the rest of its life in a zoo,” said Chatterjee.
Got video pse click here:
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/video/viral/tiger-found-in-abandoned-factory-in-india/vp-AAwJTpz
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Flaming truck causes chaos in…
Tiger found in abandoned factory in India
Duration: 00:34 2 days ago
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A 175 kg tiger was found in an abandoned rubber factory in Uttar Pradesh, India. After facing another tiger in a territory dispute, the feisty feline hid himself here. Three teams carried out the rescue which took 10 hours.
https://eus-streaming-video-msn-com...ad0-bca0-440a-8b09-820c88db_1024x576_3904.mp4
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
1/3
2018年5月6日报道，印度北方邦，一只3岁大的成年雄虎在与另外一只老虎争夺领地时战败受伤，躲进当地一家废弃工厂，在那里的地下沟渠中藏身整整2两月后，终于被野生动物救援部门发现并救助。来源：东方IC
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
2/3
获救后，这只体重175.5公斤的老虎被命名为Fateh，并接受了一系列身体检查。
印度老虎战败后藏身旧工厂 2个月后被发现获救
27 144
3/3
兽医在它的身上发现了多处伤痕，爪子受伤化脓、一只耳朵损伤，前额上还留着一道深深的抓痕。
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...-months-tranquilized/articleshow/64021128.cms
Tiger hiding in abandoned rubber factory for 2 months tranquilized
Priyangi Agarwal | TNN | May 3, 2018, 23:39 IST
1
Bareilly: People living on the outskirts of Bareilly city heaved a sigh of relief on Thursday after a sub-adult tiger that had been hiding in a defunct rubber factory for nearly two months was tranquilized on Thursday. It took a team comprising Bareilly forest department personnel and members of the Wildlife Trust of India and WWF-India nearly 10 hours to capture the elusive feline.
According to PP Singh, conservator of forest, Bareilly circle, who led the team, “We started the operation at 6 am. The tiger’s location was confirmed at around 7.30 am. As the big cat was hiding in a trench, it was difficult to tranquilize it. Our teams fired two shots from a height of 15 feet at the animal at 3 pm. However, it took more than an hour to lift and shift the tiger from the deep trench to a vehicle.
“We named the tiger Fateh as the rubber factory is located in Fatehgunj West. Operation Fateh continued for nearly 10 hours. During the physical examination of three-year-old male tiger, weighing 175.5 kg, we found that it had injuries on a paw and an ear and sustained a scratch on its forehead. Besides, two of its claws are broken and pus had formed there. Fateh must have sustained injuries and broken its claws during a territorial fight with another tiger and hence, it strayed from Pilibhit to Bareilly along river Sankha route. As the tiger had lost its claws, it was difficult for it to survive in the forest and if its injuries had aggravated, there were chances that it could have turned maneater. We have got written permission from principal chief wildlife conservator of forest to shift the tiger to Kanpur zoo,’’ added Singh.
Explaining operation Fateh, Bharat Lal, divisional forest officer, said, “Camera traps were installed on the factory complex captured pictures of the tiger and we took help of drones to monitor its location day and night. We tranquilized the tiger in its hiding place during day time. When the temperature drops at night, the big cat will be sent to Kanpur zoo. We have constituted teams for this purpose.”
PV Jaganmohan, divisional commissioner, said it was a well planned operation as not a single human being was attacked by the tiger since it strayed into Bareilly.
Anil Mishra, forest range officer, Meerganj, said, “Tiger first strayed into Agras village in the last week of February but after villagers harvested their cane fields, it moved to the rubber factory.’’
According to forest officials, the Synthetic and Chemical Limited Company, commonly known as rubber factory here, spanning nearly 1,200 acres, was closed in 1999. Over time, it has turned into a mini forest, providing a perfect habitat for the tiger. It has a good population of nilgai, blackbuck, wild boar and abandoned cattle besides a pond of clean water.
http://indianexpress.com/article/in...factory-in-bareilly-next-home-is-zoo-5162719/
Lost tiger finds its way to an abandoned rubber factory in Bareilly, next home is zoo
Estimated to be 3-4 years old and weighing 172.45 kg on an empty stomach, “Fateh” will now spend the rest of his life in Kanpur zoo.
220
Shares
Written by Aniruddha Ghosal | New Delhi | Updated: May 4, 2018 7:10:39 am
AT FIRST, they thought those people were crying wolf. On Thursday evening, they found the tiger. And with it, an incredible story of survival that began in Haldwani or Pilibhit, wound its way through the tall sugarcane fields of western Uttar Pradesh, paused inside an abandoned rubber factory on the outskirts of Bareilly and ended up inside a narrow tunnel.
Estimated to be 3-4 years old and weighing 172.45 kg on an empty stomach, “Fateh” will now spend the rest of his life in Kanpur zoo.
According to officials and rescuers, the first alarm was raised two months ago near the crumbling factory northwest of the city. As reports of more sightings came in, a team from the UP forest department and the Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) set up camera traps and “rovers” on the premises.
For Dr P P Singh, chief conservator of forests (Bareilly) and field director of the Pilibhit Tiger Reserve, the prime concern was that the rescue “should not endanger lives” — human or feline. “We wanted this tiger to be caught in a very scientific manner, so that it didn’t escape from the factory and enter human habitation, potentially attacking people,” he said.
“We wanted to understand the routine of the tiger, the exits and entrances it uses, its habits, the areas where it would rest and finally where it slept. The camera traps also told us of the abundant prey populations that lived in the area. Finally, we were able to identify a narrow tunnel where it slept,” said Francis Ishamel Soni, biologist, WTI.
Abandoned since the late 1980s following a legal dispute that is still in court, the factory is said to have been Asia’s largest at one point of time. Until it became covered with dense vegetation and became a home to herds of nilgai and blackbuck.
Inside the premises, say officials, are water tanks that now teem with fishes, underground tunnels, warehouses storing acid and buildings with up to 14 exits. This labyrinth, the rescuers say, made it impossible to pinpoint the tiger’s location initially.
The team finally found where it hid — a narrow tunnel, inside a 50×20 ft room, with old power panels on the inside perimeter. “We peeped in once to see if the tiger was visible during the day. When we realised it was, we managed to dart and tranquillise him,” said Mayukh Chatterjee, who heads WTI’s human-wildlife conflict mitigation team.
“Afterwards, the team crawled into the tunnel, with a stretcher and somehow managed to drag it out,” he said.
Expecting the tiger to be released into the forest, a satellite collar had been procured. But then, the rescuers found that the second claw on its right fore leg had been ripped off and was infected, a puncture wound between the second and the third digit was also infected while three claws on its right hind limb virtually worn off.
“It is possible that the puncture wound is from a metal rod or a porcupine quill. The area is littered with rusted metal, broken asbestos, rods and chemicals. All of this could be potential causes for the injuries,” said Chatterjee.
It was then decided that he would be moved to Kanpur. But not before one last twist. They decided to give him a name. “Someone suggested Fateh, after Fatehganj in Bareilly where it was caught. It was a good name, but afterwards we realised how ironic it was. This tiger didn’t emerge victorious in spite of all it did to survive. It would live the rest of its life in a zoo,” said Chatterjee.
Got video pse click here:
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/video/viral/tiger-found-in-abandoned-factory-in-india/vp-AAwJTpz
UP NEXT
Flaming truck causes chaos in…
Tiger found in abandoned factory in India
Duration: 00:34 2 days ago
SHARE
SHARE
TWEET
SHARE
A 175 kg tiger was found in an abandoned rubber factory in Uttar Pradesh, India. After facing another tiger in a territory dispute, the feisty feline hid himself here. Three teams carried out the rescue which took 10 hours.
https://eus-streaming-video-msn-com...ad0-bca0-440a-8b09-820c88db_1024x576_3904.mp4
