Cheetah KGP-2, born in India, has given birth to four cubs at Kuno National Park, increasing the park's cheetah population. The park is now home to 54 cheetahs, with three others roaming freely in a nearby sanctuary.
Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park has launched a multi-species conservation plan, now hosting a tiger from Ranthambore alongside its existing cheetah and leopard populations, expanding its conservation efforts.
Two radio-collared cheetahs have been tracked moving from Kuno National Park to Baran in Rajasthan, a movement described by the NTCA as 'natural territorial behaviour' under Project Cheetah.
Eight cheetahs from Africa are set to arrive at Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh, India, marking the third batch of these big cats introduced to the park as part of a reintroduction program.
Eight cheetahs from Botswana are scheduled to arrive at Kuno National Park in India on February 28, marking the third African nation to contribute to Project Cheetah, following previous arrivals from Namibia and South Africa.
Gamini, a cheetah born at Kuno National Park and raised in the wild, has given birth, making her the second Indian-born cheetah to do so and marking a significant milestone for the conservation project.
India's Project Cheetah has received a significant boost as Namibian female cheetah Jwala gave birth to five healthy cubs at Kuno National Park, bringing the total cheetah count in India to 53.
India's ambitious cheetah reintroduction effort has entered a new phase with the arrival of nine cheetahs from Botswana, six females and three males, at Madhya Pradesh's Kuno National Park.
The Kuno National Park's cheetah reintroduction programme in India has overcome significant hurdles, including injuries and amputations, to establish a thriving population.
Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Yadav released gharials and turtles at Kuno National Park, which also saw the release of nine cheetahs airlifted from Botswana, bringing their total number to 48.
A political controversy has erupted in India over the significant expenditure on feeding cheetahs at Kuno National Park, with reports revealing that nearly Rs 35,000 is spent daily on goat meat for the big cats.