Times of India Under Indian law, leopards are listed in Schedule I of the Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. Hunting or attacking leopards is illegal and is a punishable offence with a minimum sentence of up to three years of imprisonment or a fine of Rs 10,000.
Science Now Indeed, after a study in 2011 suggested that actively conserving lions might push cheetahs to the brink of extinction, some scientists advocated reconsidering strategies for protecting the big cats. ... Drawing on data from three long-term projects ...
Minneapolis Star Tribune "When people put these bait traps outside their homes or businesses, they may not realize that the poison works its way up the food chain, becoming more lethal as the dose accumulates in larger animals," said Dr. Seth Riley, an urban wildlife expert at ...
The Epoch Times To understand the tiger populations and their habitats the Stanford scholars studied the wild cats in the Indian subcontinent. They used a novel method ... The results showed that for tiger populations to maintain their current genetic diversity 150 ...
Hispanically Speaking News The Buenos Aires Zoo has put its white Bengal tiger triplets, who were born three months ago, on display, officials at the Argentine wildlife park said. “The cubs, two females and a male, weighed around one kilo (2.2 pounds) at birth after being born ...