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00:04the project tiger is our expert, our expert, our expert, we are closely working with them
00:15and we are working on a high level.
00:21The jungle and the land, we are able to do our best practices.
00:28We have to do our best practices and we have to do our best practices.
00:31નરའલག નીસંગ્ધ નીવાગે નર નીસંગ્થન્ર નીંરૂ ની નિસંગી નીતી નર નીતકે નીતાન નીસંગે નીસંગ્ટ ની ન
00:58This is the command and control system, and this is what we have to do with the national habitat.
01:09We have a grassland in Asia, and we can create natural habitat.
01:31This means that the first IBCA summit is hosting the summit, which is an adoption of the declaration on big
01:45cats.
01:55We hope that the big cats in this summit will be a new region.
02:04The biggest challenge is the human-wild life conflict.
02:10In India, such as our country, there are very good examples of tiger, leopard or ascetic lion.
02:18This means to use modern technology, such as here, early warning system to generate early warning.
02:42This means that the standard operating procedures, like tigers, NTC and Mantrali have been issued a lot of advisory and
02:49guidelines to implement it.
02:52This means that there is a lot of work.
02:53There is a lot of work.
02:54There is a lot of work.
02:56I am talking about tiger.
02:59Tiger's children are normally on an average of 4,
03:04which is 50% mortality.
03:06Two children are surviving.
03:07They are living in a while.
03:08After growing up,
03:093 or so,
03:10their mother,
03:12tiger's children,
03:14hunt,
03:14and survival,
03:16all the skills of the jungle,
03:17they can teach.
03:19The tiger is a territorial animal.
03:21So they have to be a territorial animal.
03:22They have to be a territorial animal.
03:23They have to build their territory.
03:25So,
03:25they are just adults,
03:26they have to establish their territory.
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03:40This is the nature of nature and this is why the corridors are developed and the potential
03:46of the habitat is available.
03:51The management is on a scientific basis.
03:55How many grasslands are, how many shed and cover crops are.
03:59This is a management plan and this is the scientific basis.
04:22It's not even a year since I was last year celebrating World Line Day and here we are celebrating
04:30and highlighting the fact that there is going to be a large international summit on big cats
04:35in Delhi in just two weeks time.
04:37It's very important to get the world leaders, the attention of the different countries,
04:42the range states where these animals live together to make big international decisions,
04:49to collaborate, to work towards saving the seven large cats of the world.
04:54These animals are critical for biodiversity, for ecosystem functioning, at the end of the day critical for us as humans.
05:01And getting the countries together, getting more and more countries to sign into an alliance,
05:06a consortium, an agreement of countries and will to look after big cats.
05:12In Africa, that is the home of the lion. Obviously the lion did one stretch right across into India
05:19and there is still a small population left here in Gir.
05:22But I think African leaders sometimes don't realise just how much trouble lions are in in their countries.
05:28The lion is a symbol of status and national pride in so many African countries.
05:34But in many places the lion is not doing well.
05:37And I think it's important for summits like this communication channels to communicate to African leaders
05:44that the lion is important right across its range.
05:47And that any range state in Africa that has lions should try and keep its lions.
05:52Or maybe if it hasn't got lions anymore, try and find a way to bring them back.
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