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Home / Environment / India's Wild Cat Now Tracked: Caracal Gets Radio Collar

India's Wild Cat Now Tracked: Caracal Gets Radio Collar

28 Jan

•

Summary

  • A caracal was radio-collared for the first time in India.
  • The operation followed the cat's rescue from a suspected poacher's trap.
  • The collar will help study the elusive cat's movements in the Thar desert.
India's Wild Cat Now Tracked: Caracal Gets Radio Collar

For the first time in India, an endangered caracal has been fitted with a radio collar following a four-day rescue operation that concluded Monday night. The operation, a major conservation breakthrough, was initiated late Friday after the cat was found ensnared in a leg trap in the Jaisalmer border area.

A collaborative effort between the forest department and the Wildlife Institute of India (WII) led to the safe rescue and radio-collaring of the male caracal before its release back into the wild. This initiative is critical for understanding the caracal's movements and behavior, as information on this secretive, nocturnal species in India remains scarce.

The radio collar transmits location data every four hours and emits signals detectable within a 5-km range. Conservationists highlight this as a significant achievement, crucial for assessing the species' population in the Thar desert, where recent sightings have been reported. Protecting the caracal's preferred bushy habitats from pressures like large solar projects is deemed essential for its survival.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The caracal was radio-collared for the first time in India to study its movements and behavior, as information on this secretive species is limited.
The radio collar transmits location data and will help researchers assess the caracal's population in the Thar desert and understand its behavior.
Protecting the caracal's fragile habitat from pressures such as large solar projects is crucial for its survival, as the species prefers bushy terrain and hunts at night.

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