International Tiger’s Day

The world tiger day is celebrated on July 29, every year internationally in order to raise awareness about this endangered species of the world…It was first in the year 2010, when 13 different ranged nations came together to form T x 2 [Tiger x 2] – an international wide ranged goal to increase the number of tigers all around the globe by doubling the number of tigers by the year 2022.

Countries:

Here below are the mentioned countries you must view for the International Tiger’s Day Highlights all around the globe.

• India 
• Bhutan 
• Nepal
• Cambodia
• Indonesia 
• Malaysia
• China 
• Taiwan

#1. India

India accounts for about half of the number of world’s wild tigers – an estimated number of about 2,226. The global tiger’s day is celebrated with a great enthusiasm and fervor. Many campaigns and celebrations are organized every year in order to build a unbreakable bond between the humans and animals. The main focus is to build a relation between the people and wildlife. Many people and locals are encouraged to think about the wildlife and conservation and think for the animals especially for the big cat – Tigers.

Considering the previous celebration, a total of nearly 4000 people from all the sections of the society reached during the celebrations of Satpuda Maikal, Western Ghats Nilgiri, Sunderbans, Terai Arc, and Western India Tiger Landscapes. A lot of support was given to the Thumps Up campaign all across the globe in order to achieve the aim to double the number of wild tigers. 

#2. Bhutan

In the year 2015, Bhutan conducted its first national survey on the tigers on this prestigious day. It said there were about 103 wild tigers in Bhutan in the year 2015. On the occasion of world tiger’s day, an exciting news was noticed from the Himalayan Country: A wild tiger was photographed in BWS (Bumdeling Wildlife Century) – where the tigers were not found for nearly 20 decades!! The country provided immense favor and support in order to achieve the goal and also supported The Thumps Up Tiger Campaign. 

#3. Nepal

The survey conducted in Bardia National Park in the Terai Landscape region of Nepal showed the increase in the number of Wild Tigers in the country. In order to focus on the scientific and social areas for protecting tigers and addressing wildlife crimes, the government of Nepal along with the WWF Nepal, set up a panel. It included the Military, Police, Infrastructure development departments and the government sectors. 

#4. Cambodia

There were no signs of Tigers here from 2007 – 2015. As a result, the tigers here are considered to be fully extinct. However, practices are still continued in order to reproduce this specie here. Different events and programs are organized however in order to arise the awareness among the citizens of the country. A video competition was also organized by the WWF Cambodia to make the people aware about the importance of great wildlife and forest conservation.

• When is International Tiger’s Day Celebrated?

  July 29, Every Year

• Why is International Tiger’s Day Celebrated?

  In order to raise awareness about the tigers and wildlife among the people
• When was 1st Tiger’s Day Celebrated?

  In the year 2010
• How many tigers are left all around the globe?

  About 3900 Tigers are left around the world and it is considered that since the start of the 20th century about 93-35 % of tigers are lost …
• Where was first tiger day marked and opted?

  In November 2010 at ‘Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit’ in Russia.
• Countries with largest tiger population

  India