Kuno national park

• Most Important Protected Areas IMP • HOT TOPICS 2021 Hot • National Parks In India Statewise Maps • Biosphere Reserves In India Maps • Rivers In India Maps • Mountains in India Map • International Organisation Imp • Important Locations on Map • Indian Organisations Imp • Military Exercises of India • Important Schemes Imp • Art and Culture Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • Reintroduction of Cheetah Why Kuno was chosen for the cheetahs • In 1952, cheetahs were declared extinct in India. • Six locationsthat had been evaluated for the transfer of the Asiatic Lion in 2010 were reevaluated in 2020. • Mukundara Gandhi Sagar Wildlife Sanctuary, Kuno National Park, Madhav National Park, and Nauradehi Wildlife Sanctuary, all located in Madhya Pradesh. • Kuno was instantly qualifiedto receive the cheetah, just as it had been for the Asiatic Lion. Will any other site in India get the cheetahs? • Madhya Pradesh forest officials are working to accommodate additional Cheetahs in the Nauradehi forest sanctuary in Sagarand the Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary in Mandsaur in the near future. According to the Union How Many Cheetahs are being brought to India Eight cheetahs arrived from Namibia, which are named as Freddie and Elton, two Cheetah brothers, Six other cheetahs are named Obaan, Sasha, Siyaya, Savannah, Tbilisi, and Asha. The Indian government is attempting to obtain an additional 12 from South Africa. Why from South Africa? South Africa’s cheetah population began to decline two ...

Welcome to Kuno National Park Located in the Sheopur District of Madhya Pradesh, Kuno national park is spread over an area of ​​about 748 square kilometres where wild animals including Indian leopards, Indian wolves, Sloth Bear, monkeys, and many more dwell gloriously. The home of various wild creatures got its sanctuary status in 1981. It was called the Palpur-Kuno wildlife sanctuary. And then after 37 years, In 2018, the Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary was further designated as a National Park. After getting this designation, the government is planning to transfer Asiatic lions from the Gir of Gujarat. But before transferring the lions, Kuno park is now the new home of Our Location Kuno National Park is situated almost in the centre of Kuno Wildlife Division of Sheopur district and is a part of the Central Indian Vindhyan Hills. On the north & west of Kuno Wildlife Division lies the Sheopur Division, in the East lie Sheopur & Shivpuri Division while in the South it is flanked by Shivpuri Division. • Latitude 250 30′ 50.03′ to 260 05′ 23.19′ North • Longitude 760 58′ 37.45′ to 770 20′ 7.98′ East

BHOPAL: Aasha, the cheetah named by Prime Minister A team of expert wildlife officials tranqualished Aasha on Sunday afternoon when she was moving towards Uttar Pradesh, skilfully manoeuvring through dense forests and agricultural lands to avoid human settlements. The operation to sedate the cheetah was executed seamlessly, ensuring safety of both the animal and the team involved, said officers. Once tranquillized, Aasha was carefully reintroduced into her natural habitat, and officers said that she is in good health. These developments were conveyed to the steering committee overseeing the cheetah translocation project. "The move was very smooth. Veterinarians say Aasha looks good and is doing well since her return," said Dr. Laurie Marker, founder and executive director of Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF). Aasha had previously made her way to Madhav National Park in Shivpuri district, where she remained for a brief period. During the pursuit to locate Aasha, the Kuno team encountered a perilous incident in Burakheda village. Mistaken for cattle thieves, the team was attacked by villagers, leading to injuries to four forest department employees. This event unfolded around 4 am when the team was diligently monitoring Aasha's movements using a GPS tracker attached to her neck. Despite their efforts to explain their purpose, the villagers resorted to physical aggression. The assailants also vandalized the team's vehicles before the team managed to escape. An FIR has been file...

By Ravish Pal Singh: Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav on Tuesday said that the cheetahs residing in Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park will continue to be there for the time being. His remarks come in light of the He arrived in Kuno on June 6 to review Project Cheetah and said that at present, the cheetahs will not be shifted from Kuno to another place. "Only after getting a satisfactory result of the first phase of Project Cheetah in Kuno, an alternative arrangement will be started in another National Park," he said. Of the 17 remaining adult cheetahs, seven have already been released into the wild. The death of three adult cheetahs and three of the four cubs born to a female Namibian cheetah, Sisaya, has prompted questions from several experts on the suitability of the habitat and wildlife management. Also Read:

BHOPAL: Aasha, the cheetah named by Prime Minister A team of expert wildlife officials tranqualished Aasha on Sunday afternoon when she was moving towards Uttar Pradesh, skilfully manoeuvring through dense forests and agricultural lands to avoid human settlements. The operation to sedate the cheetah was executed seamlessly, ensuring safety of both the animal and the team involved, said officers. Once tranquillized, Aasha was carefully reintroduced into her natural habitat, and officers said that she is in good health. These developments were conveyed to the steering committee overseeing the cheetah translocation project. "The move was very smooth. Veterinarians say Aasha looks good and is doing well since her return," said Dr. Laurie Marker, founder and executive director of Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF). Aasha had previously made her way to Madhav National Park in Shivpuri district, where she remained for a brief period. During the pursuit to locate Aasha, the Kuno team encountered a perilous incident in Burakheda village. Mistaken for cattle thieves, the team was attacked by villagers, leading to injuries to four forest department employees. This event unfolded around 4 am when the team was diligently monitoring Aasha's movements using a GPS tracker attached to her neck. Despite their efforts to explain their purpose, the villagers resorted to physical aggression. The assailants also vandalized the team's vehicles before the team managed to escape. An FIR has been file...

Kuno National Park Kuno National park a.k.a. Kuno Palpur Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the Sheopur district. The sanctuary was named so because of the river Kuno flowing in the area. Situated on a high hill, Kuno is a natural paradise that offers a unique and unforgettable experience to nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts. But it's not just the wildlife that makes Kuno National Park special. The park is home to the Kardhai tree, which is believed to turn green at the mere presence of humidity in the atmosphere, even before the arrival of monsoon showers. The Kardhai tree represents the true spirit of Kuno; the ability to thrive despite the many challenges of the forest. Kuno National Park and the surrounding area have a rich history intertwined with the majestic Lions that once roamed in the area. As far as ancient times, this region was known for its dense forest and abundant wildlife. Over the years, various efforts have been made by the government to reintroduce the big cats to the region. And today, we can proudly say that Kuno National Park stands out as the only national park in India that is home to Cheetahs. The park's commitment to wildlife conservation continues to be a source of inspiration and hope for all who visit this unique and beautiful part of India. Cheetahs in Kuno National Park The Cheetah is a fascinating and beautiful animal, known for its incredible pace and agility. With slender bodies and long, muscular legs, Cheetahs are built for speed, an...

By Ravish Pal Singh: Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav on Tuesday said that the cheetahs residing in Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park will continue to be there for the time being. His remarks come in light of the He arrived in Kuno on June 6 to review Project Cheetah and said that at present, the cheetahs will not be shifted from Kuno to another place. "Only after getting a satisfactory result of the first phase of Project Cheetah in Kuno, an alternative arrangement will be started in another National Park," he said. Of the 17 remaining adult cheetahs, seven have already been released into the wild. The death of three adult cheetahs and three of the four cubs born to a female Namibian cheetah, Sisaya, has prompted questions from several experts on the suitability of the habitat and wildlife management. Also Read:

Welcome to Kuno National Park Located in the Sheopur District of Madhya Pradesh, Kuno national park is spread over an area of ​​about 748 square kilometres where wild animals including Indian leopards, Indian wolves, Sloth Bear, monkeys, and many more dwell gloriously. The home of various wild creatures got its sanctuary status in 1981. It was called the Palpur-Kuno wildlife sanctuary. And then after 37 years, In 2018, the Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary was further designated as a National Park. After getting this designation, the government is planning to transfer Asiatic lions from the Gir of Gujarat. But before transferring the lions, Kuno park is now the new home of Our Location Kuno National Park is situated almost in the centre of Kuno Wildlife Division of Sheopur district and is a part of the Central Indian Vindhyan Hills. On the north & west of Kuno Wildlife Division lies the Sheopur Division, in the East lie Sheopur & Shivpuri Division while in the South it is flanked by Shivpuri Division. • Latitude 250 30′ 50.03′ to 260 05′ 23.19′ North • Longitude 760 58′ 37.45′ to 770 20′ 7.98′ East

• Most Important Protected Areas IMP • HOT TOPICS 2021 Hot • National Parks In India Statewise Maps • Biosphere Reserves In India Maps • Rivers In India Maps • Mountains in India Map • International Organisation Imp • Important Locations on Map • Indian Organisations Imp • Military Exercises of India • Important Schemes Imp • Art and Culture Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • Reintroduction of Cheetah Why Kuno was chosen for the cheetahs • In 1952, cheetahs were declared extinct in India. • Six locationsthat had been evaluated for the transfer of the Asiatic Lion in 2010 were reevaluated in 2020. • Mukundara Gandhi Sagar Wildlife Sanctuary, Kuno National Park, Madhav National Park, and Nauradehi Wildlife Sanctuary, all located in Madhya Pradesh. • Kuno was instantly qualifiedto receive the cheetah, just as it had been for the Asiatic Lion. Will any other site in India get the cheetahs? • Madhya Pradesh forest officials are working to accommodate additional Cheetahs in the Nauradehi forest sanctuary in Sagarand the Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary in Mandsaur in the near future. According to the Union How Many Cheetahs are being brought to India Eight cheetahs arrived from Namibia, which are named as Freddie and Elton, two Cheetah brothers, Six other cheetahs are named Obaan, Sasha, Siyaya, Savannah, Tbilisi, and Asha. The Indian government is attempting to obtain an additional 12 from South Africa. Why from South Africa? South Africa’s cheetah population began to decline two ...

By Ravish Pal Singh: Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav on Tuesday said that the cheetahs residing in Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park will continue to be there for the time being. His remarks come in light of the He arrived in Kuno on June 6 to review Project Cheetah and said that at present, the cheetahs will not be shifted from Kuno to another place. "Only after getting a satisfactory result of the first phase of Project Cheetah in Kuno, an alternative arrangement will be started in another National Park," he said. Of the 17 remaining adult cheetahs, seven have already been released into the wild. The death of three adult cheetahs and three of the four cubs born to a female Namibian cheetah, Sisaya, has prompted questions from several experts on the suitability of the habitat and wildlife management. Also Read: