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Home / Environment / Tiger Turf War Ends in Young Male's Death

Tiger Turf War Ends in Young Male's Death

28 Jan

•

Summary

  • A two-year-old male tiger died from a territorial fight.
  • Evidence includes fractured neck bone and bite marks.
  • ATR tiger protection force faces scrutiny over response.
Tiger Turf War Ends in Young Male's Death

A young male tiger, approximately two years old, has died within Chhattisgarh's Achanakmar Tiger Reserve (ATR) following a violent territorial confrontation with another male tiger. The discovery was made on January 25th during routine patrols in the Kuderpani area. Forensic examination of the carcass confirmed the cause of death, revealing a fractured neck bone and distinct bite marks on the neck, consistent with an intense fight.

Evidence at the scene, including disturbed vegetation, scratch marks, and hair samples, further supported the conclusion of a territorial duel. Officials noted that hair believed to belong to the rival tiger was found in the deceased's claws. The post-mortem was conducted on January 26th by a veterinary team under the NTCA protocol, and the carcass was subsequently cremated.

This unfortunate event has led to increased scrutiny of the ATR's tiger protection force and field staff regarding patrol logs, camera-trap checks, and incident reporting speed. However, department officials have stated there are no signs of poaching, as the tiger's vital body parts were found intact. ATR has experienced a recent increase in its tiger population due to natural dispersal and habitat improvements.

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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 young tiger died from a violent territorial clash with another male tiger, evidenced by a fractured neck bone and distinct bite marks.
Evidence includes a fractured neck bone, bite marks on the neck, disturbed undergrowth, scratch marks, hair, and scat at the site, with rival tiger hair found in the deceased's claws.
Department officials have stated there are no signs of poaching, as the tiger's teeth, nails, and other body parts were found intact.

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