BENGAL TIGER FULL HD VIDEO, KOLKATA ALIPORE ZOO
The
Alipore Zoological Gardens (also informally called the
Alipore Zoo,
Calcutta Zoo or
Kolkata Zoo) is
India's oldest formally stated zoological park (as opposed to royal and
British menageries) and a big tourist attraction in
Kolkata, West Bengal. It has been open as a zoo since 1876, and covers 18.81 ha (46.5 acres). It is probably best known as the home of the now expired
Aldabra giant tortoise Adwaita, which was reputed to have been over 250 years old when it died in
2006. It is also home to one of the few captive breeding projects involving the
Manipur brow-antlered deer.
As of 2015, the latest births at the zoo are that of
Grant's zebra, and
Indian muntjac.
In 2014, an animal smuggler's den was discovered in
Baguihati, a
North Kolkata suburb, where three chimpanzees, eight marmosets and around 250 birds including three endemic species were kept hidden. The
Kolkata Police handed over all the animals to the Alipore Zoo
Authority, and now these animals are on display for the public. In
November 2014, the zoo moved out the three elephants which had been staying at the zoo for around 20 years, on terms laid by the
Central Zoo Authority, which stated that adult elephants could not be kept in enclosures in any zoo. These elephants were sent to the
Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary. In turn, two baby elephants and an orphaned rhinoceros calf was brought to the zoo.
Another notable incident from 2014 was the escaping of a zebra, which ran out of its enclosure during early morning hours and led the zoo officials on a 45 minute chase.
The zoo has been gifted a pair of Aldabra giant tortoise from
Seychelles. A new reptile house has also started functioning and some new reptiles such as the tokay gecko have been introduced. The zoo presumably set a record when around 75,
000 people visited the zoo on
January 1, 2015.
The
Bengal tiger (
Panthera tigris tigris) is the most numerous tiger subspecies. By
2011, the total population was estimated at fewer than 2,
500 individuals with a decreasing trend.
None of the
Tiger Conservation Landscapes within the Bengal tiger's range is considered large enough to support an effective population size of 250 adult individuals. Since
2010, it has been classified as
Endangered by the
IUCN.[1]
As of 2010, Bengal tiger populations in India have been estimated at 1,706–1,909.[2] As of 2014, they have allegedly increased to an estimated 2,226 individuals,[3] but the method used in the census may not be accurate.[
4][5]
Bengal tigers number around
440 in
Bangladesh, 163–253 in
Nepal, and 67–81 in
Bhutan.[
6][7][8]
Bengal is traditionally fixed as the typical locality for the binomen
Panthera tigris, to which the British taxonomist
Reginald Innes Pocock subordinated the Bengal tiger in 1929 under the trinomen Panthera tigris tigris.
It is the national animal of both India and Bangladesh.
Alipore zoo full hd video of jaguar.
Beautiful wild animal of India full hd video.
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