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The National Park in Thailand had only three reasons for the celebration after confirming the rare Bengal tiger, which raises three cubs in the protected area.
Park Rangers monitored one cub with his mother on the camera trap last year in the Caeng Kratshan National Park, about 80 miles southwest of Bangkok.
but More shotsThis week was restored from the cameras that were damaged due to heavy rains last year, and confirmed that the garbage is triple.
Caeng Crashhan National Park
“This is the first time that we have registered a tiger raising three cubs in the National Park,” said the head of the Caeng Karashan National Park Mongkol Chipkdei in a statement sent to Agence France -Presse on Friday.
“We just managed to restore the shots this week because the camera was damaged by rain last year.”
Camera trap shots show the three cubs that move in a forest while their mother wanders.
The video of the cat family, which was taken in July, was It was published by the National Park On her Facebook page on Wednesday.
“Based on the schedule, we estimate that the cubs are now about six months,” said Mongkol.
The park later Advertise on social media She was launching a competition to name the three cubs, with prizes to people who offer winning posts.
Six of the tigers live in Bengal currently in the Kaeng Krachan National Park – a UNESCO World Heritage site that spreads on the dense forest mountains along the border with Myanmar – two males, two females and two unknown.
Bengal tiger scenes are rare.
However, the park officials, Nimr Bengal, monitored another in the Koy Puri National Park, south of the capital, Bangkok, earlier this year. The first animal vision was in that garden in a decade, according to the Thai authorities.
Atthapong pao-on Tell Bangkok Post The tiger was monitored after the teams installed the wildlife camera traps to monitor the area.
He told the Post: “Bengal tigers are not only strong predators, but also an indication of the abundance of nature,” he told the Post.
Thailand has one of the few remaining inhabitants of the Bengal tigers, which roam a handful of countries, including India, Nepal, Russia and Patan.
Bengal tigers are listed as threatened with extinction in the International Federation to maintain the red list in nature (IUCN) of threatened species due to hunting and wildlife trafficking.
Today, only 4,500 is estimated, according to Icn.
The successes of the conservation of the Banglades residents in India and Nepal have increased in recent years.
