The tiger herd in Ranthambore National Park is growing, and this was the first moment that Noor T-39, a 15-year-old tigress, gave birth to cubs in Ranthambore. It’s important to note that tigress Noor was recently sighted carrying a cub in Ranthambore’s Zone 1. This has elicited ecstasy among animal enthusiasts.
Ladli T-8 is placed second
When ecological enthusiasts are to be accepted, the number of Ranthambore’s Ladli T8 tigress follows the next tigress Noor T39. Ladli is also known as T8, gave birth to cubs at Ranthambore when she was 13 years old. Tigress Ladli generally inhabits Ranthambore’s Zone 6.
Tigress Machli could never become a mother until she was 11 years old
At Ranthambore National Park, the tigress – Machli, also known as T-16 and known as the mother of tiger, got pregnant with a total of 14 cubs. Nevertheless, beyond the age of 11, the tigress Machli was unable to ever become a mother. Not only that but the cubs and descendants of tigress Machli have assisted replenishing Mukundra Hills Tiger Reserve and Sariska Tiger Reserve with tigers.
Machli T-16, the tigress who had the most cubs in Ranthambore and the oldest extant tigress, had her final cubs at the age of 11 at Ranthambore. Tigress Machli gave birth for the final time this year. Tigress Machli became a mommy for the final time in 2011. Machli hasn’t had cubs after this.
Reasons to become a mother after a long period of infertility
As per nature enthusiasts and forestry experts, the area for tigers to wander has begun to shrink as the amount of tigers in Ranthambore has increased. Tigress Noor’s habitat was formerly held by other tigresses.
Tigress Noor’s habitat was limited to Zone 1, but she has recently expanded her habitat to Zone 6. Even in this case, the tigress has given birth to cubs in Ranthambore while obtaining a better habitat.
