Ranthambore National Park is mainly famous for the daytime tiger sighting, but last April by Ranthambore forest officers noticed two young tigresses, RBT 2504 Mahi and RBT 2510 were missing.
Both the famous tigresses of Ranthambore have not been seen by tourists for a long time and they get surprised by their absence because these tigresses are actually captured by alot of photographers.
Their sighting is a matter of concern for Ranthambore!
It is a serious concern for wildlife conservationists that the Tigress which was commonly seen has suddenly disappeared; it is not visible anywhere except in its own area, it may have gone missing?
While doing Ranthambore jeep safari tourists noticed that one famous tigress RBT 2510 daughter of sultana was missing approx last week of April. She was seen on 27 to 28 April with tiger RBT 2407 near the Jhommar Bawadi located between zone 3 and 5 . Forest experts and officers believe that tiger RBT 2407,may be preparing to give birth to a cub and may have hidden in a safe place, and RBT 2504 Mahi daughter of Riddhi has been missing since 2 May and her last visible with her mother near Ranthambore Lake area Padam talab, Malik talab and Rajbagh which is located in zone 3. The Forest conservator believes that with the time period of aging Mahi because she needs her own territory, but this was just an assumption.
This often leads to conflicts with other tigers, including her mother. Reports suggest that Mahi had been involved in territorial disputes before she disappeared.
Another reason for their disappearance is that the growing population of tigers in Ranthambore has given the possibility that these both tigresses do not actually feel missing.
But the disadvantage or maybe the reason behind missing Tigress in Ranthambore are as follows:
Many tourists when they start their Ranthambore jeep safari hope to see famous tigers and tigresses. The disappearance of well-known animals can reduce excitement among wildlife enthusiasts and photographers.
Incidents that tigers are going missing from the Ranthambore National Park the Forest Department and the Rajasthan government are carrying out intensive combing operations to locate them and ensure their safety.