Kuno National Park: A Sanctuary for Cheetahs👇

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Since last year, twenty cheetahs that were transported from Africa have called Madhya Pradesh, India's Kuno National Park home. The park is a part of the vast Project Cheetah, which aims to reintroduce India's fastest land animal after it went extinct in this nation in the 1950s.

Three of the translocated cheetahs have passed away at the park for a variety of causes, so the project has encountered some difficulties and setbacks. The most recent demise happened on May 9 when Daksha, a female cheetah, passed away from wounds received during mating with two male cheetahs. After Sasha, a captive-bred cheetah, died in March from a renal condition, and Uday, a six-year-old boy, this was the third fatality in just 40 days. old male, died in April from a cardio-pulmonary failure .

Uday's initial post-mortem report did not explain the acute neuromuscular symptoms he had experienced prior to passing away, hence the cause of death is still unknown. After visiting the park, a group of specialists wrote a report that examined the initiative and made recommendations on how to protect and care for the remaining cheetahs.

Five other cheetahs will soon be released into an area where they may wander freely, joining the four Namibian cats that have previously done so, the story said. The research recommended that the park's administrators regularly monitor the cheetahs' activities and general well-being and offer sufficient veterinary support and care in case of an emergency.The park has been prepared for the cheetahs' arrival with a sufficient prey base and habitat management, in the hopes that they would successfully adjust to their new surroundings and breed there. The park also intends to increase local communities' and stakeholders' understanding of and support for the conservation of this endangered species.
 

An exceptional illustration of India's attempts to preserve its natural heritage and biodiversity is Kuno National Park. In addition to cheetahs, other animals such as lions, leopards, wolves, hyenas, jackals, sloth bears, chinkaras, nilgais, sambars, chitals, and wild boars also have safe havens in the park. More than 800 plant species and 300 bird species have been identified in the park's diverse flora and wildlife.

The park is accessible to visitors all year long, with the exception of the monsoon season (July to September). Safari excursions, nature hikes, bird watching, and camping in the park are all available to guests. Additionally, the park provides lodging options for visitors who want to spend the night and enjoy the environment.

For those who appreciate animals and seek adventure and wish to view gorgeous cheetahs in their natural habitat, Kuno National Park is a must-visit location. The park also serves as a symbol of India's dedication to safeguarding its environment and wildlife for future generations.