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Home / Environment / Wayanad's Toothless Tiger Finds Refuge in Kerala's Cutting-Edge Zoo

Wayanad's Toothless Tiger Finds Refuge in Kerala's Cutting-Edge Zoo

16 Oct

•

Summary

  • Tiger Rudra lost all canine teeth in territorial fight
  • Weakened Rudra began preying on cattle near human settlements
  • Rudra now resides in Thrissur Zoo's near-natural habitats
Wayanad's Toothless Tiger Finds Refuge in Kerala's Cutting-Edge Zoo

For seven years, tiger Rudra ruled the Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, but a fierce fight with another big cat last year cost him all his canine teeth. Without the ability to hunt, the weakened Rudra began wandering into nearby human settlements, preying on cattle and other easy targets. This triggered fear among the local residents, who demanded that the animal be captured and removed from the area.

In February 2024, forest officials trapped Rudra in a cage at Vadanakkavala. Releasing him back into the wild was not an option, as wildlife managers feared he would not survive and could return to human habitats. Instead, it was decided that Rudra would be shifted to the newly established Thrissur Zoological Park, one of Asia's largest zoos.

The Thrissur Zoological Park, which officially opens on October 28, 2025, is designed to provide animals with near-natural habitats and the freedom to roam. Spread across nine distinct ecological zones, the park aims to offer visitors an immersive experience, allowing them to observe wildlife in action. Rudra will now be able to spend his days in the park's lush, spacious enclosures, well-fed and unchallenged, a far cry from his previous struggles in the wild.

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.
Rudra, a tiger that ruled the Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary for seven years, lost all his canine teeth in a territorial fight, leaving him unable to hunt in the wild.
After Rudra started preying on cattle near human settlements in Wayanad, he was trapped by forest officials and eventually relocated to the newly established Thrissur Zoological Park, where he can now live in near-natural habitats.
The Thrissur Zoological Park, which opens in October 2025, is designed to provide animals with spacious, near-natural habitats and the freedom to roam, offering visitors an immersive experience to observe wildlife in action.

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