The document discusses Project Tiger, a wildlife conservation program established in India in 1973 to protect tigers. It aims to conserve tigers, especially in tiger reserves representing different biogeographical regions. Goals include stabilizing the tiger population and identifying and mitigating threatening factors through habitat management. Project Tiger helped increase tigers from 1,200 in the 1970s to 3,500 in the 1990s, although a 2008 survey found the population had dropped to 1,411. The program is administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority and involves habitat mapping and population monitoring using technology.
A project Presented before PCCF, Social forestry department, Kerala forest Department on 29 July 2014 - Global Tiger Day by The Department of Zoology, Government College, Chittur, Kerala.
This presentation contain the information regarding Project Tiger , its launch ,Tiger reserve in India and contain Census data 2006, 2010 & 2014. also census method is described. it also contain the various reason of decline in tiger population in india i.e habitat loss, Poaching etc. and also given subspecies of tiger and the role of tiger in the Ecosystem etc.
A project Presented before PCCF, Social forestry department, Kerala forest Department on 29 July 2014 - Global Tiger Day by The Department of Zoology, Government College, Chittur, Kerala.
This presentation contain the information regarding Project Tiger , its launch ,Tiger reserve in India and contain Census data 2006, 2010 & 2014. also census method is described. it also contain the various reason of decline in tiger population in india i.e habitat loss, Poaching etc. and also given subspecies of tiger and the role of tiger in the Ecosystem etc.
Conservation projects of the Asiatic Elephants, Gir lions and Indian one horned rhino in India. It includes threats to them and their conservation projects with all the current data taken from IUCN, WWF and WWI
Due to Human intervention many animals are being endangered so we try to spread awareness among the viewers to protect these innocent species. Do view them and learn about them. We made it very precise and followed to the point approach.
Let's Start To Take Care Of Our Beautiful Mother Nature!!!
Conservation projects of the Asiatic Elephants, Gir lions and Indian one horned rhino in India. It includes threats to them and their conservation projects with all the current data taken from IUCN, WWF and WWI
Due to Human intervention many animals are being endangered so we try to spread awareness among the viewers to protect these innocent species. Do view them and learn about them. We made it very precise and followed to the point approach.
Let's Start To Take Care Of Our Beautiful Mother Nature!!!
TIGER
We are Fading
We are only 2500 in numbers
Tigers sightings have become quite rare these days in India , reason being that they possess numerous medicinal and magical properties for which they are killed.
Efforts are continuously made to preserve these magnificent predators from extinction.
Project Tiger scheme is one of them. It has been under implementation since 1973 as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme of the Government of India.
The aim of project tiger to ensure a viable population of tigers in India for economic, aesthetic, cultural and ecological values and to preserve areas of biological importance as natural heritage.
There are 49 tiger reserves in India, which are governed by Project Tiger and administered by the National Tiger Conservation Authority.
In 2006 there was 1411 tigers which increased to 1706 in 2011 and 2226 in 2014. According to Latest official count, the number has increased up to 2500 in 2016.
STEPS TO STOP the declining population of tigers
Creative awareness
Stop poaching and don’t encourage poachers
Severe punishment for poachers
Ban the goods made of tiger skin
Protect forests
Support accredited zoos and wildlife sanctuaries
Donate money to tiger conservation organizations.
This ppt has been made by our intern Nidhi Goyal. Feel free to share and download the Green Yatra ppt. Our main objective has always been to leave the world better than we found it. You can also help us in our FREE services such as Go GREEN Kids, Plant a Tree- Plant a new life, Rehabilitation center, Medical camps, Zaroorat - A Need, Go GREEN Ganesha presentations, workshops, events in schools, colleges and residential societies, Medical camps, collecting daily usable things under the project Zaroorat – A Need.
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Characterization and the Kinetics of drying at the drying oven and with micro...Open Access Research Paper
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Artificial Reefs by Kuddle Life Foundation - May 2024punit537210
Situated in Pondicherry, India, Kuddle Life Foundation is a charitable, non-profit and non-governmental organization (NGO) dedicated to improving the living standards of coastal communities and simultaneously placing a strong emphasis on the protection of marine ecosystems.
One of the key areas we work in is Artificial Reefs. This presentation captures our journey so far and our learnings. We hope you get as excited about marine conservation and artificial reefs as we are.
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"Understanding the Carbon Cycle: Processes, Human Impacts, and Strategies for...MMariSelvam4
The carbon cycle is a critical component of Earth's environmental system, governing the movement and transformation of carbon through various reservoirs, including the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and living organisms. This complex cycle involves several key processes such as photosynthesis, respiration, decomposition, and carbon sequestration, each contributing to the regulation of carbon levels on the planet.
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2. DESCRIPTION OF A TIGER
LENGTH- 4.6-12.2FT
WEIGHT-220-675POUNDS
COLOUR AND MARKINGS:ORANGE WITH WHITE BELLY
AND BLACK STRIPES
SHAPE: OVAL BODY THAT IS LOW TO THE GROUND
3. PROJECT TIGER IS A WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT
INITIATED IN INDIA IN 1973 TO
PROTECT TIGER,IT HAS BEEN
ONE OF OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL
COSERVATION VENTURES IN
RECENT TIMES.
THE PROJECT AIMS AT THE TIGER
CONSERVATION ESPECIALLY IN
‘TIGER RESERVES’ WHICH ARE
REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS
BIO GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS
FALLING WITHIN INDIA.
THE PROJECT AIMS AT
STABLIZING THE POPULATION OF
THE TIGER IN THE COUNTRY.
PROJECT TIGER
4. GOALS AND
OBJECTIVESTHE PROJECT TIGER WAS MEANT TO
INDENTIFY THE LIMITING FACTORS AND
TO MITIGATE THEM USING SUITABLE
MANAGEMENT.
THE DAMAGES DONE TO THE HABITAT
WERE TO BE RECTIFIED SO AS TO
FACILITATETHE RECOVERY OF THE
ECOSYSTEM TO THE MAXIMUM
POSSIBLE EXTENT.
IT STRIVES TO MAINTIAN A VIABLE
TIGER POPULATIONIN THE NATURAL
ENVIRONMENT.
5. WORK DONE
IN 2008 THERE WRE MORE THAN 40
PROJECT TIGER RESERVES COVERING
AN AREA OF 37,761 sq km.
PROJECT TIGER HELPED TO INCREASE
THE POPULATION OF THESE TIGERS
FROM 1,200 IN THE 1970s TO 3,500 IN
1990s.
HOWEVER A SERVEY DONE IN 2008
SHOWED THAT THE POPULATION OF
TIGERS HAVE DROPPPED TO 1,411.
6. HABITATS BEING COVERED
The potential tiger habitats being covered are:
•Sivalik– Terai Conservation Unit
(UTTRANCHAL, UP, BIHAR & WEST
BANGAL) & NEPAL
•North east Conservation Unit
•SUNDABENS Conservation Unit
•Central Indian Conservation Unit
•Eastern Ghat Conservation Unit
•Western GHAT Conservation Units
7. TECHNOLOGY USED
'Tiger Atlas of India' and a 'Tiger Habitat and
Population Evaluation System' for the country
is being developed using state-of-the-art
technology.
This involves:-
•Mapping, data acquisition and
GIS modeling
•Field data collection and
validation
•Data Maintenance,
dissemination and use
8. ORGANIZATION
•Project Tiger is administered by the
NATIONAL TIGER
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
•The overall administration of the project
is monitored by a Steering Committee.
•A Field Director is appointed for each
reserve, who is assisted by the field and
technical personnel. At the centre, a full-
fledged Director of the project
coordinates the work for the country
9. CURRENT STATUS OF TIGER IN INDIA
•India holds over half the world's tiger
population.
•According to the latest tiger census
report released on March 28, 2011 by
the National Tiger Conservation
Authority, the current tiger population
estimated is 1,706 (i.e. ranging
between a minimum of 1,571 to a
maximum of 1,875).
•The results include figures from 17
Indian states with a tiger population
12. PENALTIES
A general offence under the Wild Life
(Protection) Act, 1972, attracts a maximum
sentence of three years imprisonment or a fine
which may extend to Rs. 25,000 or both.
An offence involving a species listed in
Schedule I or Part II of Schedule II, or an
offence committed within a sanctuary or
natural park, attracts a mandatory prison term
of three years, which may extend to seven
years.
There is also a mandatory fine of at least Rs.
10,000. For a subsequent offence, the prison
term remains the same, while the mandatory
fine is at least Rs.25,000.
14. SUCCESS RATE OF PROJECT TIGER
•It was merely months back when the
Indian government pulled up their
socks and did a census revealing a
staggering low number of 1411 tigers
left in open.
•All the media and eco-
conservationists turned their heads
towards India and started a campaign
“Project Tiger” dedicating the year
2010 to the Tiger savior year.
•A recent statement by Jayaram
Ramesh, member of Indian cabinet,
declared good signs with the tiger
population of 1700+
15. WPSI'S TIGER POACHING STATISTICS
The WILDLIFE PROTECTION SOCIETY OF INDIA (WPSI) found the following statistics
about the poaching of tigers in in INDIA since 1994 -:
95 cases of tigers known to have been killed in 1994
121 tigers killed in 1995
52 tigers killed in 1996
88 tigers killed in 1997
39 tigers killed in 1998
81 tigers killed in 1999
52 tigers killed in 2000
72 tigers killed in 2001
46 tigers killed in 2002
38 tigers killed in 2003
38 tigers killed in 2004
46 tigers killed in 2005
37 tigers killed in 2006
27 tigers killed in 2007
29 tigers killed in 2008
32 tigers killed in 2009
30 tigers killed in 2010
13 tigers killed in 2011
