NTCA adopts the Advanced Tiger Estimation Protocols

Today, starting National Tiger Conservation Authority adopt the new advanced protocols for the intensive monitoring source of the tiger population under phase 4 exercise of the national tigers estimation.

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K Ulas Karanath, directory of India Wildlife Tour Society and the Centre of the Wildlife Studies, Bangalore and his collegues were doing the work with NTCA and the Wildlife Institute of India, the Dehradun in supportive the role of technical, in the developing these practices since 2009.

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When the implemented the fully these modifications will put Indian tiger monitoring the programme well ahead of the any other monitoring programme for the big cat, anywhere  in world. Karanth said. Maharashtra and Karnataka are already the implementing new protocols.

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In this regards, spirit of the innovation was too shown by the Rajesh Gopal, member of the secretary of National Tiger Conservation Authority and the P R Sinha, the directory of Wildlife Institute of India, in complex process of the balancing science, the involved in the introduction these advances, conservation zoologist said.

Karanth said that new protocols will the enable department of the state forest to the formally collaborate with the qualified scientist and enable theme to the move up ladder the progress of the technical, from estimating minimum number of the tigers to robust the estimates of the population density, survival, change in the number over time and other the crucial parameters.  India Wildlife Tour is success by the tiger watching. You can see easily tigers in many national parks and tiger reserve in India like Bandipur National Park, Kaziranga National Park, Ranthambhore National Park, Kanha tiger reserve, Bandhavgarh National Park and much more.   

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Relevant parts of protocol specify the strict standards fro the conduct of the camera trap and the fecal DNA survey of main source tigers’ population as well as ways of the line transect surveys of the prey. These protocols will be worked in the tandem with the photographic data of the national tigers base the repository to develop and the maintained at the NTCA.

Tiger reserves in the Maharashtra are following new protocols. A. K. Mishra, Chief Conservator of the Forests and Field Director of the Melghat Tiger Reserve, said protocol was conversed between NTCA and the field directors of the reserves in the series of the meeting since July 2011.