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Home / Environment / Bijnor's Big Cats: Sterilization Proposed for Man-Leopard Peace

Bijnor's Big Cats: Sterilization Proposed for Man-Leopard Peace

2 Feb

•

Summary

  • Leopard attacks in Bijnor caused 35 deaths and 55 injuries in recent years.
  • Sterilization aims to control leopard population by 75% over five years.
  • Sugarcane fields and increased tiger populations fuel human-leopard conflict.
Bijnor's Big Cats: Sterilization Proposed for Man-Leopard Peace

The Uttar Pradesh forest department has submitted a proposal to sterilize leopards in Bijnor to mitigate a growing man-leopard conflict. This initiative seeks approval from the state government and subsequently the Union Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. Bijnor has experienced a significant increase in leopard attacks, resulting in 35 human fatalities and 55 injuries as of September 2025.

The department's presentation document outlines sterilization as a practical solution, targeting at least 75% of the leopard population over five years. This approach aims to reduce conflict and maintain ecological balance. The prevalence of sugarcane cultivation, covering 49% of the region's farmland, provides ideal habitat for leopards, contributing to their breeding and reduced fear of humans.

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Effective tiger conservation in adjacent reserves like Rajaji and Corbett has led to increased tiger populations, prompting leopards to venture into non-forest areas. This has intensified the conflict, particularly in at least 40 identified highly sensitive villages. Previous attempts to manage conflict by releasing leopards into the wild or sending them to zoos proved insufficient, highlighting the urgent need for population control.

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 UP forest department is proposing leopard sterilization in Bijnor to address a significant man-leopard conflict that has resulted in human deaths and injuries.
The proposed method involves sterilizing leopards, with the aim of covering at least 75% of the population over five years.
Factors contributing to the conflict include sugarcane fields providing cover for leopards and increased tiger populations in nearby reserves pushing leopards into human-dominated areas.

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