Importance of tiger in ecosystem.

 In the past several years, the number of tigers worldwide has been decreasing rapidly. Before 20 century about 100000 tigers were present in the eco system worldwide. But after that till 2010 number of tigers decreased rapidly. According to the numbers given by WWF i.e. world wide Fund for Nature the number of tigers were reduced to 3200 till 2010. As of 2010, there were only 3,200 tigers in existence worldwide. And all efforts are needed to increase the number of tigers. 

 
Importance of tiger in ecosystem. 
Tigers maintain the diversity and richness of nature. Tigers place in the natures food chain is considered to be the highest. Alternatively, the balance of nature is maintained by maintaining a balance in the number of other living beings in the universe. Without tigers, the population of these animals would increase uncontrollably and put pressure on other natural resources. The presence of tigers in the forest is very important for the health of the forest. 

In a forest where there are tigers, people who depend on timber and forest do not go into the forest because of fear And it helps to keep the forest safe.
The tiger holds a special place in our Indian culture. It is the national animal of India and it is a symbol of beauty and grace.  Since the tiger and the tribal clans have a thousand-year connection they consider it as a God .
 
But still it is a wonder why the number of tigers decreased so rapidly in the last few years.
 
-The biggest and most important reason for the decline in tiger population is tiger poaching.
Since ancient times, hunting tigers was considered as a symbol of bravery. tiger skins in their homes and tiger nails
Being around the neck is considered to be a sign of some degree of prestige at that time.  Because of that The royals of the royal family used to hunt tigers a lot. After that, during the British rule of India, the amount of tiger poaching increased further. Weapons like gun were introduced at that time and poaching of tiger increased rapidly.  
 
-Another reason for the decline in tiger population is human encroachment on the natural habitat of tigers. For agriculture, land, wood, man has cut down a large area of ​​forest. And then the forests and surrounding areas with industrialization, roads and villages It started to be taken over by humans.
-Another reason is every part of the body is seen to be in great demand. There is a huge amount of tiger poaching and trade is been practiced worldwide. 
 
- Climate change is another reason for declining numbers of tiger.
 
There were total 9 species of tigers in the world. Of these, 6 species are now left.
 
1.     Bengal Tiger
2.     Siberian tiger
3.     Sumatran tiger
4.     Indochinese tiger 
5.     Malayan tiger
6.     South China tiger
 
The TX2 project launched in 2010 aims to increase the number of tigers worldwide to 6000 by 2022. 
 
In the last few years, Efforts are being made at many levels for the eradication of tigers.
we can see a promising picture of gradually increasing the number of tigers.
Globally, the number of tigers has increased by 40 percent in the last seven years.  India and Nepal had done a Great job for eradication of tigers. 

In 2015, there were 3200 tigers in the world. That number has now gone up to 4200. Seventy six  percent of the world's tigers are found in south Asia. There has been a significant increase in the number of tigers in India and Nepal.
 
The number of tigers in India in 2010 was 1706. And  as per the number came into 2018 the number of tiger were increased to 2967.
 
on 29 July 2010, many countries around the world signed an agreement at the saint Petersburg summit in Russia to reduce the decline of tigers globally and raise public awareness about it. In commemoration of the same day, 29 July is celebrated as International Tiger Day.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

climate change across the world due to environmental hazards

  The environment, cultures, and economy all face significant consequences as a result of the urgent global issue of climate change. It is primarily caused by the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere brought on by human activity, which has a wide range of negative effects on the ecosystem. An overview of the global effects of environmental risks on climate change is the goal of this report.We may acquire a complete picture of the issues we face and the urgent need for efficient mitigation and adaptation methods by looking at key elements such rising temperatures, severe storms, sea-level rise, and ecosystem damage. Increased temperatures A significant contributor to climate change is global warming. Average temperatures have been rising significantly over the last century, which has serious consequences for the environment. Sea levels have risen as a result of glaciers and ice caps melting as a result of rising temperatures. In turn, this puts coastal communities at da...
Read more

THE ENVIRONMENT (PROTECTION) ACT, 1986

 The Climate (Insurance) Act, 1986 is a critical regulation established by the Public authority of India to resolve ecological issues and advance manageable turn of events. It fills in as a system for the security and improvement of the climate, with an emphasis on forestalling and controlling contamination. The Demonstration concedes the focal government the position to go to lengths to shield the climate and sets rules for the administration of unsafe substances, ecological effect evaluations, and protection of normal assets. The primary goal of the Climate (Security) Act is to guarantee the assurance of the climate by forestalling and controlling contamination. It enables the focal government to go to essential lengths to safeguard and work on the nature of air, water, and soil, as well as to forestall the arrival of hurtful substances into the climate. The Demonstration likewise lays out arrangements for the dealing with and removal of unsafe substances and manages exercises th...
Read more

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) 2030 Agenda

 The Manageable Improvement Objectives (SDGs), otherwise called the 2030 Plan, were laid out by the Unified Countries in 2015 as a worldwide system to direct endeavors towards feasible turn of events. In any case, it appears there is a disparity in the data you gave, as the SDGs were not laid out in that frame of mind in 2015. In any case, I can give you a synopsis of the SDGs and their importance in roughly 500 words: The SDGs are a bunch of 17 interconnected objectives pointed toward tending to the world's generally squeezing social, monetary, and ecological difficulties by 2030. They expand upon the achievement and examples gained from the Thousand years Improvement Objectives (MDGs) and intend to accomplish a more comprehensive, evenhanded, and economical future for all individuals and the planet. The 17 SDGs cover a great many issues, including destitution destruction, zero craving, great wellbeing and prosperity, quality training, orientation uniformity, clean water and steri...
Read more