Leopard cub dies in Kuno National Park, death toll rises to 4

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Another sad news comes from Kuno National Park, where Jwala, one of the 4 female cheetah cubs, has died. However, the cause of death has not been revealed yet. On the other hand, the forest officer of Kuno National Park said on the death of the cheetah cub that a female cheetah cub named Jwala has died. A forest department team is trying to find out the cause of death. Leopards are dying continuously in Kuno National Park, after which the team and experts monitoring the park are now being questioned.

The Prime Minister brought this project to settle the cheetahs in Kuno National Park and increase their family in this national park, but the cheetah family in Kuno National Park is decreasing instead of increasing and in this situation the cheetahs should be relocated. From here, Rajasthan’s preparations or let’s say this desire is being discussed.

Leopards keep dying
Leopards are dying continuously in Kuno National Park. This was followed by the death of female cheetah Sasa in March, followed by female cheetah Uday in April, followed by female cheetah Daksha. After which the female cheetah Jwala’s cub died today. This constant death clearly shows that the monitoring team and accompanying experts in Kuno National Park are only engaged in food supply.

Rise above the administrative system
Serious questions are being raised on the performance of the officers of the administrative system. Three leopards have died in Kuno National Park in the last two months, while a cub has also died. The number of leopards in Kuno is steadily decreasing. Now once again questions are being raised on the success of the Cheetah project.

There are now 20 leopards left in Kuno,
The female cheetah Sasha died in two-three months, followed by the male cheetah Udaya and then the female cheetah Daksha. After the deaths of three cheetahs and a cub, Kuno now has 20 of 24 cheetahs left, including 17 female cheetahs and 3 cubs. So far 4 leopards have died.

They were brought to Kuno National Park in separate batches, first from Namibia and then from South Africa. Along with this, all the cheetahs were quarantined, for which separate small enclosures were constructed, all of which were released in shifts for different periods in the larger enclosure.