African Cheetah

Cheetah Gamini and her four cubs were released into the wild at Kuno National Park, bringing the number of free-roaming cheetahs to 17. This marks another step in India's cheetah conservation efforts, boosting wildlife and eco-tourism in Madhya Pradesh.

A study criticizes Project Cheetah, India’s effort to reintroduce African cheetahs, for ethical, social, ecological flaws. It highlights issues like poor adaptation, high mortality rates, lack of community consultation, & potential human-wildlife conflict

On International Cheetah Day, Kuno National Park showcases its success with 12 thriving cheetah cubs. Improved conservation and new settlements highlight India’s cheetah revival efforts

On December 4th, Kuno National Park will celebrate International Cheetah Day by releasing cheetahs into the open forest. This marks a key step in India's efforts to reintroduce the species, which was extinct in the country for 80 years.

India plans phased release of African cheetahs in Kuno National Park starting late October. Despite challenges, including losses, the project has seen some breeding success.

After 70 years, India will see cheetahs on their soil. The Government of India has signed an MoU to bring 8 cheetahs from Namibia and 12 from South Africa. Under this, 8 cheetahs will be brought to India in two batches.

Indian wildlife authorities will test all cheetahs in Kuno National Park for signs of ruff-related skin inflammation after vets suggested fly

The BJP-led Madhya Pradesh government has asked the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) to locate a new natural habitat

Cheetahs cubs India; On Wednesday, Union Minister Bhupender Yadav announced that a cheetah, which was moved from Namibia to India

The cheetah was one of two female big cats released in Kuno by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on September 17 last year.