Thursday, February 4, 2010

TIGER

It is said that there are only 1400 tigers exist in India. For a very very long time men are killing the tigers for various reasons not knowing that such acts are pushing them in danger. In the past, kings and other feudal lords hunted this beautiful animal at their will. In China, the bones of it are considered to be used as medicine.
In India, the famous royal bengal tiger of the Sundarbans, a world heritage, is also on extinction. People should realise that destroying the nature's gift, we only invite our ruins.

Our future lies on the suvival of them, it must be admitted.

1 comment:

  1. Admittedly, the population of tiger is becoming fewer in numbers whereas once it was abundantly found in India. Not only living but also the inanimate things are beautiful and ever surprising creations of the Almighty. These are the precious gifts of the earth. The diversity in colour, shape, size and behaviour makes them unique in their own domain. But these invaluable lives are facing an imminent danger of being endangered species of the world.

    Factually the Centre is responsible and it has left no stones unturned to preserve this worth-watching creature in establishing several tiger reserve forests and these are capacious enough to provide a good infrastructure.

    Actually in places like the Sundarbans, there should be other avenues alongside bee culture etc. for the subsistence of its inhabitants so that they cannot become killers of these beautiful animals. Not only jobs but strict monitoring is also required to prevent the present job of killing tigers by them. Politicking has to be set aside. Moreover, substantial no. of raids should be conducted to zero in the smuggling of tiger body-parts to countries like China.

    Above all, until the human beings feel and aware of the necessity of the presence of animals in the environment and learn to love them as they have no liability rather the Creator himself is capable enough to feed and take care of them, they will leave not a single member of this species without completing its utter extinction.

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