– Installed nearly 982 surveillance cameras for monitoring tiger movement.
– Created Primary Response Teams with over 917 members for conflict mitigation tasks like real-time alerts.
– Compensation programs provide ₹25 lakh to victims’ families; villagers still demand better fencing protection of farms.
– Efforts underway to reduce dependence on forest produce like tendu leaves or mahua by promoting tourism jobs within Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve (TATR).
– Captured many conflict-prone tigers but several end up permanently confined in zoos due to lack of suitable rewilding options or parks accepting them.
Images follow:
Shradha Gurnule raising concerns photo
Maruti Karanshya’s injury experience detailing primary care gaps nearby viewer " captioned docs
this growing human-wildlife conflict highlights an urgent need for sustainable coexistence strategies as India’s conservation successes bring new challenges. The rise in Maharashtra’s tiger population reflects progress but also intensifies risks by straining limited habitats fragmented by increased urbanisation.
While compensation and mitigation patrol responses from authorities are steps forward addressing immediate villager harms resolve causes requires holistic eco-sensitive long manageable seems strengthen pockets connectivity reversed those public attitudes Resolving land-use