I would say send the cheetahs back since they are not asiatic subspecies but african and they are dying since african and indian climates are different and cheetahs need a lot of space to live that is available in africa not india even though kuno is 750 km2 it cant host 20 adults
@studybaaz54516 күн бұрын
Wonderful documentary 🎉🎉🎉
@beforexplore8 күн бұрын
Nice video 👍👍
@NeilSahu-m2x9 күн бұрын
Song name?
@udaymahurkar9419 күн бұрын
Amazing work of translocation. Fantastic. Inspiring for Forest Departments of entire country. Congratulations.
@rajnishsingh109411 күн бұрын
Solid video 📹 👌 👌 👌
@CRICFUN_00714 күн бұрын
Very good documentary 😊
@SushilShau-sf2gj15 күн бұрын
Cheetah ki wajah se leopard ko nazarandaz kiya..😢😢😢
@agridot37635 күн бұрын
Leopards ko nazarandaz nahi kara jarha ve purn भारत me faile huye hai
@ChapriBHAIRAV15 күн бұрын
GREAT AMAZON FOREST
@lalruatfelaralte573116 күн бұрын
Wonderful
@rajenderbhardwaj172416 күн бұрын
Great 👍 all your
@Travelboy9816 күн бұрын
there is very low space in the jungle and you push those animals to adoft themselves. Even if they are not affordable to these conditions then it's going to be very horrible. The chitahs even don't know there is even more dangerous animals are there. This is absolutely a wrong step by madhya pradesh government.
@mirahmedalikhan705517 күн бұрын
Why you have not lifted. these , Gaurs mechanically but lifted manually....the reason..
@Iamjaat2792v17 күн бұрын
❤
@golgumbazguide...411318 күн бұрын
SUPER
@golgumbazguide...411318 күн бұрын
Super
@ajitbehera900818 күн бұрын
I want to join the incredible place ❤
@AkshitBhandari-n7n21 күн бұрын
Mujhe nhi lagta chettah ji pae ge because they are not Asiatic they are African
@itsyourchanel21 күн бұрын
Well done team
@MituSrv22 күн бұрын
❤
@suttuable23 күн бұрын
🎉❤🎉
@ThePseudoBasher24 күн бұрын
All the best. India is the natural home of cheetah 🐆, we have to make this project successful. ❤️🇮🇳
@yamiiiiii-l1y25 күн бұрын
wow
@joymitra956826 күн бұрын
This documentary fills my heart with hope and pride Hope for present and future Hope for a new India
@kumar64627 күн бұрын
Wow what a great success story and work done by this team..I would like to suggest to the team lifting the 1000kg gaur to always wear a waist belt tight so that they don’t get lower back issues.. Vision with good planning always lead to great results
@NishantKapoor3 күн бұрын
That's very thoughtful... and so kind of you to suggest this. 😊
@Riteshkashyap-y5t27 күн бұрын
Great job in jungle
@Riteshkashyap-y5t27 күн бұрын
Proud of jungle solger great job
@jagdisharse429428 күн бұрын
Baki kuchh gaon per sthaniya logon ne kabja kar rakha jise dekh nahin paate sundarta
@jagdisharse429428 күн бұрын
Yes you documentary bahut hi acchi Bani Satpura ki junglon ke vishay mein
@shivanshsingh230128 күн бұрын
What a brilliant documentary....love it ❤
@cbadaik949829 күн бұрын
Zoo Asiatic Lion should be reintroduced in Kuno National Park if Gujrat Govt is unwilling to give Lion.
@surya75083Ай бұрын
ram laxman rah jagah kyu aa jate hai
@Gggggg-cl8ji12 күн бұрын
वो भारत के कण कण में बसते हैं
@shrikantchavan5900Ай бұрын
19:47 It looks like there was a minor error with Tabaki ,it should be Striped Hyena .your documentary is fabulous
@അപ്പുഅനിതമുരളീധരൻАй бұрын
The introduction of African cheetahs into India, instead of the historically native Asian cheetahs, underscores a misplaced sense of pride that has compromised genuine conservation efforts. This decision stems from Prime Minister Narendra Modi's refusal to engage in a reciprocal exchange of Gujarat's overpopulated Asiatic lions for critically endangered Asian cheetahs from Iran, a scientifically sound proposal that could have benefited both species. Tied to regional pride, this reluctance derailed an opportunity to restore India’s ecological heritage and reinforce its global conservation leadership. Instead, the government opted for the symbolic release of non-native African cheetahs, a move seen as prioritizing political visibility over ecological and ethical integrity. This inward-looking approach risks alienating international conservationists, jeopardizing India’s biodiversity legacy, and failing the critically endangered Asian cheetah. To rectify this, conservation decisions must prioritize science over symbolism
@enthuneverdiesАй бұрын
Nothing can be achieved without proper planning and hard work, salute to the entire team😊
@dawienatral7083Ай бұрын
great job love hear about these successes
@dawienatral7083Ай бұрын
are they being fenced in or whats to stop tigers predating on them? Untill the herds big enough to fend for its self.
@NishantKapoor3 күн бұрын
All animals were initially released into a huge enclosure for monitoring, and eventually out into the wild. They are mainly in three different herds now - newly formed, with a mix of animals from Satpura and Kanha. Herd formation was natural and without any intervention. They have had more than 12 calves so far. There is always a chance of tradition from tigers for both the young ones and the adult, but that is something totally natural. Though in case of Sanjay Tiger Reserve, right now the population isn't very dense and they have ample of easier prey in the form of spotted deer etc.
@shubhamsharma4499Ай бұрын
Sir Hindi videos banaya kro hum angrejo ki language ko Hindi se jada value qu de
@voicirayАй бұрын
Amazing work ! What a gorgeous animal. I'm glad they are back where they used to be. The documentary didn't mention why they disappeared in the late 90s. Was it disease or something else ?
@RajeevShukla4005Ай бұрын
Thank you
@sujitdash6119Ай бұрын
Cheetah doesn't attack human, they doesn' reproduce in the presence of human. That's why they extinct in India.
@Compare_9999Ай бұрын
Your so Lucky 😢😢😢
@SunnySingh-fx5hbАй бұрын
1 likes sir aapki voice
@ysanzgiryАй бұрын
Lovely job.
@IdolmessАй бұрын
Modi ji is great 👍❤❤
@IdolmessАй бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@vamsi8669Ай бұрын
The music is very annoying, the rest is fantastic
@shubhamsharma4499Ай бұрын
Sir apki aawaj me dudhwa National park pe video hojay to man ko bhut Khushi mile