- WILD TIGER CONSERVATION ACROSS TIGER RANGE COUNTRIES
An Appraisal of Financial Shortfalls Suggested Citation: Global Tiger Forum (2022) Wild Tiger Conservation Across Tiger Range Countries: An Appraisal of Financial Shortfalls, 4th Asia Ministerial Conference (19-21 January, 2022), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
- Tigers roar back: Nepal meets global commitment to double . . .
29th July 2022, Kathmandu - Nepal has successfully doubled its wild tiger population, meeting the global commitment and strengthening the survival prospects of the species From an estimated 121 individuals in 2010, the numbers have bounced well beyond the national Tx2 target of 250 tigers in the latest survey this year
- About TX2 - WWF Tigers
In 2016, at the mid-way point of the TX2 goal, we have halted the global decline in wild tiger numbers for the first time in about a century The world’s tiger population was revised upwards and estimated to be around 3,900, according to best available data This is a huge achievement but their population is still a 95% decline since the beginning of the 20th century Threats to wild tigers
- Wild tiger populations grow in India and Bhutan – Benar News
India and Bhutan have seen a significant surge in their wild tiger populations, according to newly released data India recorded a count of 3,682 tigers, establishing it as the habitat for 75% of the global wild tiger population, while Bhutan’s wild tiger population has increased to 131, up 27%
- Tiger turnaround as populations grow in India - Nature
Tiger numbers in India are starting to rebound after decades of being perilously low This recovery offers lessons for conserving other rare animals
- Stories | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The new population estimate from the Global Tiger Forum is about 5,574 wild tigers Since the 2010 tiger population estimate notable advancements in how we invest and monitor tigers can be seen in this new number which demonstrates about a 74% increase
- Global wild tiger population sees notable increase: WWF
Harbin (China), July 29: The global wild tiger population has risen from approximately 3,200 in 2010 to around 5,500 in 2024, with countries such as China, Russia, India and Nepal doubling their wild tiger populations, according to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) The data was announced at the ongoing 2nd International Forum on the Conservation […]
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