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Wildlife experts angry and sad after rare Amur tiger is fed by motorists

Wildlife experts angry and sad after rare Amur tiger is fed by motorists 26 May 2021 Two men shared a video of feeding spicy pork and sausages to one of the endangered predators. About 600 adult Amur tigers - 95% of the world population - live in the regions of Primorsky, Khabarovsk, Amur regions and the Jewish Autonomous region in the Far East of Russia The Amur Tiger Centre has condemned  motorists who filmed themselves feeding an adult Amur tiger they met on a drive across Primorsky region.  The Far Eastern experts, who have spent years bringing the endangered predators back from extinction, and take a lot of measures to prevent potential conflicts between humans and tigers, said they were bitterly disappointed with the video. 

Rare Amur tigress is back to nature after a year at rehabilitation centre

Rare Amur tigress is back to nature after a year at rehabilitation centre 18 May 2021 Sanda is filmed leaping to freedom in a secure location in Russian Far East. Sanda, one of the world s rarest big cats, pictured on the day she was re-introduced back to nature in the Far East of Russia. Picture: Centre TIger The stunning young predator has started new life today in the freedom of the woods of vast Amur region, nearly 1500km away from the rehabilitation centre outside Vladivostok that saved her life. Sanda was rescued as an emaciated nine-month-old cub at the end of May 2020.

Terrifying moment tiger attacks car with people inside after wandering into village

Terrifying moment tiger attacks car with people inside after wandering into village Villagers had been trying to chase away the tiger after it wandered into the region. But, as nail-biting footage has shown, their efforts did not quite go to plan 14:43, 26 APR 2021 The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now The Daily Star s FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up today! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice.

The world s biggest owl is endangered—but it s not too late to save it

The world’s biggest owl is endangered but it’s not too late to save it Jon Letman © Photograph by Jonathan C. Slaght A female Blakiston’s fish owl, alert and with ear tufts erect, prepares to fly in March 2008. Sitting motionless on a fallen tree trunk, Rada Surmach strained to hear the mournful echo of nesting owls, deep in the Tunsha River Valley of the Russian Far East. In the twilight, she finally heard it: The duet of the Blakiston’s fish owl, an endangered species whose six-foot wingspan makes it the world’s biggest owl. These haunting duets, rare among owl species, reinforce pair bonds. It’s as if the male is calling out to his mate, “I’m here!” to which the female responds in a lower tone, “I’m here too!”

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