#mptfs

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Among humans, being a “tiger mother♀ ” means that you give your children a really strict education. This image doesn’t correspond entirely to the role for tigers. Here are 8 of their characteristics that will doubtless surprise you! 1) Tigresses isolate themselves to deliver their cubs. This is the main reason why no birth has ever been observed in the wild. 2) Mothers take sole charge of caring for and educating their progeny. The male is present only in the mating face, although it sometimes shares its prey with other females and their offspring. 3) Tiger moms are very protective. Indeed, they monitor their cubs very closely and don’t hesitate to attack if needed. They have even been known to kill a male tiger — including the father — when it has represented a danger to the young felines. 4) Tigresses abandon their cubs if they don’t manage to drink their milk shortly after birth. Young tigers have to follow their mother’s heat to move closer to her in order to feed, otherwise, the mom will consider that they are stillborn. 5) Tigresses don’t separate themselves from their young, for more than a few days to hunt, until they definitively leave the family group (aged between 18 and 36 months). It’s during this crucial period that young tigers learn to hunt and to become independent. 6) Tiger mothers provide a clean environment for their litter, by ensuring that no food or manure enters their shelter. Furthermore, they regularly clean their cubs by licking them, which has beneficial effects on their health. 7) Mothers mate again only after the departure of the young. Males are the first to leave their moms, followed by the females. This waiting period will be shorter if the tigress has lost her litter. 8) Tiger moms need your support to protect their cubs, particularly from poaching and habitat loss. The species now has no more than 4 000 wild individuals and the mortality rate is very high. #tiger #mptourism #mptfs #bandavgarh #wildlife #mptfs  #NGTIndia @NatGeoTravellerIndia @NGTIndia #YourShotPhotographer @natgeo's #bbcearth  #earthcapture  #canonasia  #hipaae  #travel #ngtindia  #ngtdailyshot  #yourshotphotographer  #incredibleindia  #sanctuaryasia  #saevus (at Madhya Pradesh) https://www.instagram.com/p/B1rudx3A57S/?igshid=1vxvop51xquoi

[vips-clicks]

I saw 42 Saras Cranes in a Row ... feeling lucky ... The Sarus crane is the world's tallest flying bird. This crane, when standing, is as tall as a man. These elegant birds are predominantly grey, with long, pale red legs. Their naked head is red, as is their neck. Juveniles have buff feathers on their head and slightly darker plumage Sarus cranes are regarded as the least social crane species. Especially when nesting, they can be very protective and are aggressive towards intruders. They can, therefore, be considered a territorial species. Breeding pairs remain close by areas that have ample water supply. Pairs that are non-breeding flock together in bigger wetland areas. Although breeding pairs are territorial, Sarus cranes form bigger flocks in the non-breeding season. The size of a flock usually depends on the wetland area. Within flocks, the cranes feed and roost. Sarus cranes are active during the day and sleep at night. They are known for dancing to attract mates. Characteristic loud trumpeting sounds may accompany these dances. Sarus cranes are omnivorous and eat a wide range of food, such as aquatic plants like sedge tubers, seeds, rice, and other grains, crustaceans, snails, large insects such as grasshoppers, amphibians, reptiles, small vertebrates and fish. Sarus cranes are monogamous birds and pairs mate for life, however, "divorce" cases and mate replacement take place. The breeding season for these cranes is typical during the rainy season, from June to September. The birds perform courtship dances to attract attention and impress their mate. #saras #birds #mptfs #bird #birds #birdsofindiansubcontinent (at VIPs_Clicks) https://www.instagram.com/p/CBKHJ48AR6F/?igshid=bmjkiol6s4y1

[vips-clicks]

I saw 42 Saras Cranes in a Row ... feeling lucky ... The Sarus crane is the world's tallest flying bird. This crane, when standing, is as tall as a man. These elegant birds are predominantly grey, with long, pale red legs. Their naked head is red, as is their neck. Juveniles have buff feathers on their head and slightly darker plumage Sarus cranes are regarded as the least social crane species. Especially when nesting, they can be very protective and are aggressive towards intruders. They can, therefore, be considered a territorial species. Breeding pairs remain close by areas that have ample water supply. Pairs that are non-breeding flock together in bigger wetland areas. Although breeding pairs are territorial, Sarus cranes form bigger flocks in the non-breeding season. The size of a flock usually depends on the wetland area. Within flocks, the cranes feed and roost. Sarus cranes are active during the day and sleep at night. They are known for dancing to attract mates. Characteristic loud trumpeting sounds may accompany these dances. Sarus cranes are omnivorous and eat a wide range of food, such as aquatic plants like sedge tubers, seeds, rice, and other grains, crustaceans, snails, large insects such as grasshoppers, amphibians, reptiles, small vertebrates and fish. Sarus cranes are monogamous birds and pairs mate for life, however, "divorce" cases and mate replacement take place. The breeding season for these cranes is typical during the rainy season, from June to September. The birds perform courtship dances to attract attention and impress their mate. #saras #birds #mptfs #bird #birdsofinstagram (at Indore, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CBLeDMngtmj/?igshid=al0dvlehdsw1

[vips-clicks]

I saw 42 Saras Cranes in a Row ... feeling lucky ... The Sarus crane is the world's tallest flying bird. This crane, when standing, is as tall as a man. These elegant birds are predominantly grey, with long, pale red legs. Their naked head is red, as is their neck. Juveniles have buff feathers on their head and slightly darker plumage Sarus cranes are regarded as the least social crane species. Especially when nesting, they can be very protective and are aggressive towards intruders. They can, therefore, be considered a territorial species. Breeding pairs remain close by areas that have ample water supply. Pairs that are non-breeding flock together in bigger wetland areas. Although breeding pairs are territorial, Sarus cranes form bigger flocks in the non-breeding season. The size of a flock usually depends on the wetland area. Within flocks, the cranes feed and roost. Sarus cranes are active during the day and sleep at night. They are known for dancing to attract mates. Characteristic loud trumpeting sounds may accompany these dances. Sarus cranes are omnivorous and eat a wide range of food, such as aquatic plants like sedge tubers, seeds, rice, and other grains, crustaceans, snails, large insects such as grasshoppers, amphibians, reptiles, small vertebrates and fish. Sarus cranes are monogamous birds and pairs mate for life, however, "divorce" cases and mate replacement take place. The breeding season for these cranes is typical during the rainy season, from June to September. The birds perform courtship dances to attract attention and impress their mate. #saras #birds #mptfs #bird #birds #birdsofindiansubcontinent (at VIPs_Clicks) https://www.instagram.com/p/CBKHJ48AR6F/?igshid=b09shz5vo72w

[vips-clicks]

Tiger ☆☆☆☆☆ Birth • About three and a half months after mating with a male tiger, the female tiger gives birth to her litter of cubs. She will usually choose a spot that's secluded and covered to have her babies. Typically, the birth of a litter of cubs takes about an hour, with cubs being born every 15 to 20 minutes. Cubs weigh approximately two pounds when they are born, and are blind and utterly dependent on their mother for food and protection. After Birth : After the tiger cubs are born, the mother tiger will eat the umbilical cord, placenta and embryonic sac. She cleans each cub by licking it with her rough tongue. The cubs then search for a teat in order to nurse, which is no easy feat since they can't see! This can take up to four hours, and because the mother tiger does not assist her cubs in locating a teat, sometimes cubs starve to death. In captivity, tiger keepers often lead the cub to a teat so it can begin nursing. Survival: Though a female tiger gives birth to two to seven cubs in a litter, usually not all of the cubs survive. Often, the mother tiger cannot find enough food to feed herself and all of the cubs. Because of this, usually, only two of the cubs in the litter survive to adulthood. Food: The cubs nurse with their mother until they are about 24 weeks old. At that point, the mother tiger begins to bring the cubs prey to eat .The cubs cannot hunt on their own until they are approximately one and a half years old. Territory: After spending about two to three years with their mother, the cubs establish their own territories. Sometimes, especially if the cub is a female, this new territory is close to the mothers. In the wild, tigers can live from 15 to 20 years and up to 25 years in captivity. #mptfs #madhyapradesh #mptourism #madhyapradeshtourism #tiger #landoftiger #birdsofinstagram  #birds #instagram #instabirds #instabirders #bestbirds #bestshot #forest #madhyapradesh #sonyalpha #sonylens #allmight_birds #feathers_perfection #birdsofindia #bestbirdshots #wetlands #amazing #colours #natures #Cic_best #clicks #colours #natures #owl #owlofinstagram #owllovers @indianwildlifeofficial @wildlifeindia @wildlife planet (at VIPs_Clicks) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_FEqZOAed0/?igshid=nhrw869qhrpm

[vips-clicks]

Among humans, being a “tiger mother♀ ” means that you give your children a really strict education. This image doesn’t correspond entirely to the role for tigers. Here are 8 of their characteristics that will doubtless surprise you! 1) Tigresses isolate themselves to deliver their cubs. This is the main reason why no birth has ever been observed in the wild. 2) Mothers take sole charge of caring for and educating their progeny. The male is present only in the mating face, although it sometimes shares its prey with other females and their offspring. 3) Tiger moms are very protective. Indeed, they monitor their cubs very closely and don’t hesitate to attack if needed. They have even been known to kill a male tiger — including the father — when it has represented a danger to the young felines. 4) Tigresses abandon their cubs if they don’t manage to drink their milk shortly after birth. Young tigers have to follow their mother’s heat to move closer to her in order to feed, otherwise, the mom will consider that they are stillborn. 5) Tigresses don’t separate themselves from their young, for more than a few days to hunt, until they definitively leave the family group (aged between 18 and 36 months). It’s during this crucial period that young tigers learn to hunt and to become independent. 6) Tiger mothers provide a clean environment for their litter, by ensuring that no food or manure enters their shelter. Furthermore, they regularly clean their cubs by licking them, which has beneficial effects on their health. 7) Mothers mate again only after the departure of the young. Males are the first to leave their moms, followed by the females. This waiting period will be shorter if the tigress has lost her litter. 8) Tiger moms need your support to protect their cubs, particularly from poaching and habitat loss. The species now has no more than 4 000 wild individuals and the mortality rate is very high. #tiger #mptourism #mptfs #bandavgarh #wildlife #wildlifephotography #catsofinstagram #india #animal #earth #tigerstrips #bigcats #bigcat #tigermother (at VIPs_Clicks) https://www.instagram.com/p/B97PfYtALyJ/?igshid=1oev7c23vgi2n

[vips-clicks]

Leopard - Panthera pardus 🐆 © VIPs ☆Black rosettes on tawny coat ☆Long White-tipped tail ☆Most adaptable big cat ☆ Small spoted Head . . Low light ...very difficult . . #destination_wild #leopard #mptfs #rosettes #natgeowild #natgeo #photography #animalover #planet_of_animals #igscwildlife #wildlife #wildlifephotography #wildlifeplanet #wildlifeaddicts #wildlifeonearth #animalelite #animalfanatics #animalsmood #exclusive_animals #majestic_wildlife_ #wildlife_seekers #majestic_wildlife #splendid_animals #total_fauna #wildlife_perfection  #tigerinthewild #discovery #wild #sonyalphaanimalportrait @photo @tigerinthewild @picture @pictures @snapshot @art @beautiful @instagood @picoftheday @photooftheday @natgeotravellerindia @sony @indianwildlifeofficial @birdfreaks @thebirdingsquade @feather_perfection @nuts_about_birds @birdsphotography @shutterhub.india @indian_photography_hub_ @yourclicks_ @earthfever @pixoto @wildlifephotographicmag (at Panna Tiger Reserve, Panna) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2NRCjyAOEA/?igshid=f22locq4er46

[vips-clicks]

Leopard - Panthera pardus 🐆 © VIPs ☆Black rosettes on tawny coat ☆Long White-tipped tail ☆Most adaptable big cat ☆ Small spoted Head . . Low light ...very difficult . . #destination_wild #leopard #mptfs #rosettes #natgeowild #natgeo #photography #animalover #planet_of_animals #igscwildlife #wildlife #wildlifephotography #wildlifeplanet #wildlifeaddicts #wildlifeonearth #animalelite #animalfanatics #animalsmood #exclusive_animals #majestic_wildlife_ #wildlife_seekers #majestic_wildlife #splendid_animals #total_fauna #wildlife_perfection  #tigerinthewild #discovery #wild #sonyalphaanimalportrait @photo @tigerinthewild @picture @pictures @snapshot @art @beautiful @instagood @picoftheday @photooftheday @natgeotravellerindia @sony @indianwildlifeofficial @birdfreaks @thebirdingsquade @feather_perfection @nuts_about_birds @birdsphotography @shutterhub.india @indian_photography_hub_ @yourclicks_ @earthfever @pixoto @wildlifephotographicmag (at Panna Tiger Reserve, Panna) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2NRCjyAOEA/?igshid=107dor556l8p0