NEW DELHI: Namibian cheetah Pawan handed away on the Kuno Nationwide Park in Madhya Pradesh, official mentioned on Tuesday. This newest cheetah demise at KNP occurred simply weeks after Gamini, a five-month-old African cheetah cub, handed away on August 5.
The workplace of the Further Principal Chief Conservation of Forest (APCCF) and director of Lion Challenge, Uttam Sharma, launched a press release indicating that Pawan, the male cheetah, was found mendacity immobile close to the sting of a swollen nullah amidst bushes at roughly 10:30 AM on Tuesday.
Upon nearer inspection by veterinarians, it was noticed that the entrance half of the cheetah’s physique, together with its head, was submerged in water. No seen exterior accidents had been discovered on the carcass.
Preliminary findings recommend that drowning was the probably explanation for demise. Nevertheless, extra data shall be offered as soon as the postmortem report is accessible.
Previous to his launch into the wild, the male cheetah, initially named Oban, was saved in an acclimatisation enclosure after straying out on two events.
The cheetah was lastly launched into the free-ranging space of the Kuno Nationwide Park, located in Madhya Pradesh’s Sheopur district, the place he was capable of roam freely.
Following Pawan’s demise, KNP now homes 24 cheetahs, consisting of 12 adults and an equal variety of cubs.
The workplace of the Further Principal Chief Conservation of Forest (APCCF) and director of Lion Challenge, Uttam Sharma, launched a press release indicating that Pawan, the male cheetah, was found mendacity immobile close to the sting of a swollen nullah amidst bushes at roughly 10:30 AM on Tuesday.
Upon nearer inspection by veterinarians, it was noticed that the entrance half of the cheetah’s physique, together with its head, was submerged in water. No seen exterior accidents had been discovered on the carcass.
Preliminary findings recommend that drowning was the probably explanation for demise. Nevertheless, extra data shall be offered as soon as the postmortem report is accessible.
Previous to his launch into the wild, the male cheetah, initially named Oban, was saved in an acclimatisation enclosure after straying out on two events.
The cheetah was lastly launched into the free-ranging space of the Kuno Nationwide Park, located in Madhya Pradesh’s Sheopur district, the place he was capable of roam freely.
Following Pawan’s demise, KNP now homes 24 cheetahs, consisting of 12 adults and an equal variety of cubs.
