Prakash Javadekar approves the proposal on Bor Sanctuary to be notified as Tiger reserve to strengthen Tiger Conservation
New Delhi,The Minister of State (Independent Charge), Environment, Forests & Climate Change and the Chairperson of the National Tiger Conservation Authority, Prakash Javadekar approved the recommendation on a proposal from the State of Maharashtra for notifying the Bor Sanctuary, New Bor Sanctuary and the New Bor Extended Wildlife Sanctuary as a core/critical tiger habitat of a tiger reserve (13812.14 ha. or 138.1214 sq.km.).
The Bor Wildlife Sanctuary, notified by the State in 1970, is rich in biodiversity with a wide variety of flora and fauna, including tiger, co-predators, prey animals and birds. The habitat is scenic and is on the boundary of Nagpur and Wardha districts, amidst the Satpura-Maikal landscape, forming catchment of the river Bor. The sanctuary is also an important corridor between Tadoba-Andhari and Pench Tiger Reserves of the State.
Bor is the 47th tiger reserve in the country and the 6th tiger reserve of Maharashtra. With Project Tiger coverage, the reserve would receive funding and technical support which would strengthen tiger conservation, besides ecodevelopment to benefit fringe people.
The Minister of State (Independent Charge), Environment, Forests & Climate Change and the Chairperson of the National Tiger Conservation Authority also approved the recommendations of the Technical Committee of the Authority for a project from the Wildlife Institute of India to establish ecological baselines for long term monitoring of tigers, co-predators and prey species in the Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary and adjoining landscapes in Arunachal Pradesh, besides supporting the extension of an ongoing research project on intensive monitoring and study of tiger dispersal in the Kanha Tiger Reserve of Madhya Pradesh.
New Delhi,The Minister of State (Independent Charge), Environment, Forests & Climate Change and the Chairperson of the National Tiger Conservation Authority, Prakash Javadekar approved the recommendation on a proposal from the State of Maharashtra for notifying the Bor Sanctuary, New Bor Sanctuary and the New Bor Extended Wildlife Sanctuary as a core/critical tiger habitat of a tiger reserve (13812.14 ha. or 138.1214 sq.km.).
The Bor Wildlife Sanctuary, notified by the State in 1970, is rich in biodiversity with a wide variety of flora and fauna, including tiger, co-predators, prey animals and birds. The habitat is scenic and is on the boundary of Nagpur and Wardha districts, amidst the Satpura-Maikal landscape, forming catchment of the river Bor. The sanctuary is also an important corridor between Tadoba-Andhari and Pench Tiger Reserves of the State.
Bor is the 47th tiger reserve in the country and the 6th tiger reserve of Maharashtra. With Project Tiger coverage, the reserve would receive funding and technical support which would strengthen tiger conservation, besides ecodevelopment to benefit fringe people.
The Minister of State (Independent Charge), Environment, Forests & Climate Change and the Chairperson of the National Tiger Conservation Authority also approved the recommendations of the Technical Committee of the Authority for a project from the Wildlife Institute of India to establish ecological baselines for long term monitoring of tigers, co-predators and prey species in the Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary and adjoining landscapes in Arunachal Pradesh, besides supporting the extension of an ongoing research project on intensive monitoring and study of tiger dispersal in the Kanha Tiger Reserve of Madhya Pradesh.
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