00:00In February and March, we had a camera trapping exercise in Bandh Barreta Wildlife Sanctuary.
00:09Interestingly, we got a critically endangered caracal record.
00:14This is the first recorded evidence for the first time.
00:20Interestingly, Kevladev National Park has a record in 2017.
00:25This is the second sighting, but Bandh Barreta Wildlife Sanctuary is the first evidence.
00:31If you want to tell a simple task, this is a very rare wildcat.
00:37Tiger is rare.
00:39Studies say that the number of the wildcat recorded is 50 to 100.
00:44This is very rare.
00:46In the size, leopard and small cats are both in size.
00:55Caracal is mostly semi-arid type habitat species.
01:01Karoli, Dolpur, Rantambor, RTR2 is a major population in Rajasthan.
01:08So, we think that the population is dispersed in Bandh Barreta.
01:15The number of the wildcat population is 50 to 100.
01:20This is rare.
01:21Because India has mainly three states.
01:25Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
01:28Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh are very low.
01:31The major population is recorded in Rajasthan.
01:35Rajasthan in Rajasthan.
01:36Rajasthan in Rajasthan, Bharatpur is a very important milestone.
01:40The major significance is that it is a landscape that we observe.
01:46A cool wave.
01:48Rajasthan in Rajasthan.
01:55As a huge area.
01:59Like a large
02:00target tiger.
02:03The main picture is in the landscape.
02:05We have total 40 cameras in the first exercise.
02:09In the exercise, we have some points identified,
02:13and we have now 10 points.
02:17In this camera trapping exercise,
02:21we have Indian Wolf's camera track photos
02:25and small cats.
02:28We have to assert that their population status is what is
02:32giving us value,
02:32we have to look at these areas.
02:32We have in this area,
02:33we have a very small number of
02:35And we have to look at these channels.
02:35We have to go through.
02:35we have to look through this timeline.
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