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Executive Editor

Rajashree Sahoo

More research needed for the
interesting tiger walk
   
By S T Beuria

                The wildlife authorities should go for more investigation and research into the reported walk by a Royal Bengal Tiger(RBT) from a forest area in western India state of Maharashtra to another forest in Odisha state in eastern India, covering a distance of nearly two thousand kilometres.

              The researchers and investigators should examine as to how the big cat walked such a long distance and the reasons for the wild animal’s incredible foot journey. Seldom one had heard about such an act by a tiger in the wild. The research would definitely help the future generations of wildlife experts and tiger specialists to acquire additional knowledge about the behavioural patterns of the big cats in the wild.

            Nevertheless, the development has already triggered much interests and excitement among wildlife enthusiasts and tiger lovers across India. “It certainly sounds incredible that a tiger can cover hundreds of kilometres just by walking”, said Ankit, a big cat fan. The news has also led to many interesting and humorous comments on social media platforms “Is it a tiger or Mr Kit Walker, the Phantom, the ghost who walks. Further investigation is required”, read a social media post.

           Meanwhile, intense speculations are on among the wildlife lovers as to what could be the reasons behind RBT’s decision to make such a long foot journey. Some suggested that the big cat was in search of a perfect mate while some others insist that it could be food that had driven the tiger to travel from one state to another. Many have opted for both.

          Significantly, the wild animal reportedly has not attacked a single human being so far despite the fact that it travelled through four Indian states during the long journey though a report suggested that the tiger had killed a cow in the southern Odisha district it was sighted last. However, the authorities have asked the locals to remain alert. The wildlife and forest department personnel were tracking the movement of the big cat. It remains to be seen if the RBT make the Odisha forests its new home or goes back to Maharashtra or moves forward to another state.

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