The first is the main reason we look at this situation has led to. In the very early stages, before the beginning of this century, the tiger roamed freely around the country. However, the increase in human population, their natural habitat - the huge amounts of forests were destroyed to accommodate people and their livelihoods. Tigers also have been regarded as a threat to human life, and shot, were poisoned and killed. At the time of British rule, a large number of them were hunted down the name of the game.service. Other animals that prey on tiger form together with the destruction of greenery, clear forests, leading to uncontrolled hunting is another issue.
The biggest reason is but too little protection in limited areas. Most of our wildlife reserves neither the resources nor the expertise to effectively handle poaching. Some of the most stringent in the world of Indian wildlife laws, but the lack of proper enforcement.
Similar penalties for violation of a tiger habitat garners. But very few people get caught and successfully prosecuted is low. Each state bears responsibility for protecting natural resources in their area, but wildlife conservation, probably because of the government's other 'burning' issues get priority over those who manage to attract any attention. After the less political and less political will towards wildlife conservation is awareness.
They are a resilient species and habitats of various kinds of breeds that are well known to thrive. All that is required human intervention and with adequate protection from attack is a safe and healthy habitat, and you can see them bouncing back to healthy numbers.
As citizens of India it is the responsibility of protecting our national animal. At this point, you wonder what I can do to save the tiger, maybe I'm just another corporate employee. A lot can be done by creating awareness.
It's our duty to live up to our children and the roar of a tiger walking and stuffed specimens in a museum as an opportunity to see.
