USAID: We Save Tigers

Bigdog said:
Why do you keep calling me Ni88a? Why do the other white libs say nothing about it?

Clearly, you know nothing about the issues of saving tigers in India. Tigers kill people there. Depriving a nation that has starving people of farmland is cruel. But you White Libs don't care because they are poor brown people. :barf:

Yeah, it will take 10,000 years before we know if you white libs changed the Earth's temp by 1/1000 th of a degree. What a hoaxer. :palm:

Green Peace does little if nothing regarding shark finning, etc. You prove that white libs only virtue signal about the environment.
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I, for one, agree with him. You're N4T trash.
 
Nomad said:
ATTACH]
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You prove yourself to be even more stupid, making shit up, you lying dickless fuck. The main victims of tiger attacks are poor villagers trying to eek out a subsistence living by farming.

India has a trade surplus with U.S. and a trade deficit with China. India and China can pay.

AI Overview

On average, 35–40 people are killed by tigers in India each year. However, the number of deaths has varied over the years. For example, in 2022, 110 people were killed by tigers, the highest number in a year. In 2023, 82 people were killed by tigers.

But they are poor brown people. Their lives do not matter to rich white lib, virtue signaling, racist pigs.

White libs do not tolerate wolves, bears, cougars, snakes and gators in their gated communities. :palm:
 
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Cypress said:

How to Save a Tiger​

USAID’s tiger champions work to protect big cats in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal​

Tigers are among the world’s most charismatic species, presiding over the mangroves and rainforests of Asia with a regal presence. Throughout history, we have admired these incredible creatures. However, during the 20th century, tigers nearly went extinct due to human-wildlife conflict, poaching, and habitat loss.

When USAID began investing in tiger conservation in 2010, there were only 3,200 tigers in the wild. Working with partners, we have reached a population of 5,574 in 2023. Despite these gains, numerous threats to forests and ecosystems still exist and the tiger remains endangered. Every effort to conserve these majestic cats is as crucial as their role to regulate prey populations and maintain the balance of the entire food cycle.

On International Tiger Day, I want to celebrate the dedicated USAID tiger champions at our Missions in South Asia who work tirelessly to ensure these iconic animals thrive for generations to come.

In 2014, USAID Senior Technical Specialist Sumaiya Firoze managed USAID’s Bengal Tiger Conservation Activity, helping train Village Tiger Response Teams. The locally-led initiative is implemented by WildTeam, in partnership with the Smithsonian Institution, the Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies, and the Bangladesh Forest Department.

India is home to about 66 percent of the world’s wild tigers, according to 2023 estimates from the Global Tiger Forum.

USAID Project Management Specialist Soumitri Das’ interest in biodiversity conservation started with a field visit to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 1996 as part of his graduate studies. Later, he got an internship with the Biodiversity Conservation Prioritisation Project, which was funded by USAID.

Tiger Matters was Soumitri’s first project supporting big cats. USAID and the Wildlife Conservation Trust focused on the Central Indian Landscape, home to a large number of Indian tigers, and provided the resources to establish new tiger conservation areas, such as the Umred-Karhandla and Ghodazari wildlife sanctuaries.

Nepal
Thanks in part to USAID’s big cat conservation work over the last 14 years, the wild tiger population in Nepal has rebounded from a dangerously low 121 tigers in 2009 to 355 tigers in 2022. This success, nearly tripling its tiger population, far exceeded Nepal’s international commitment to double its wild tiger population by 2022.

USAID Environment Specialist Netra Sharma Sapkota is proud to have managed several tiger conservation programs in partnership with other organizations and the government of Nepal. Working across the traditional tiger range of the Terai protected areas, buffer zones, and community forests, Netra has led the efforts to improve park-community relations, boost livelihood opportunities, and combat poaching.


medium.com

How to Save a Tiger

USAID’s tiger champions work to protect big cats in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal
medium.com medium.com
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Hey fuckwad, use your own money.

Be A Hero | World Wildlife Fund

protect.worldwildlife.org protect.worldwildlife.org
 
Nomad said:
Explain how saving big cats costs Indian lives, dumbass N4T.

We've got Greenpeace to combat that, stupid N4T. Read something once in awhile.

It has always been clearly stated that it would take decades to undo the damage done by carbon emissions.

Why would we let a bunch of dumbass N4Ts like you decide what to spend tax dollars on.

You're a bunch of short-sighted thick-skulls who'd rather let the Earth go to hell just to save yourself a few bucks a year.

Pathetic vermin that you are.
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They kill tea pickers on tea plantations in India.
 
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Cypress said:

How to Save a Tiger​

USAID’s tiger champions work to protect big cats in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal​

Tigers are among the world’s most charismatic species, presiding over the mangroves and rainforests of Asia with a regal presence. Throughout history, we have admired these incredible creatures. However, during the 20th century, tigers nearly went extinct due to human-wildlife conflict, poaching, and habitat loss.

When USAID began investing in tiger conservation in 2010, there were only 3,200 tigers in the wild. Working with partners, we have reached a population of 5,574 in 2023. Despite these gains, numerous threats to forests and ecosystems still exist and the tiger remains endangered. Every effort to conserve these majestic cats is as crucial as their role to regulate prey populations and maintain the balance of the entire food cycle.

On International Tiger Day, I want to celebrate the dedicated USAID tiger champions at our Missions in South Asia who work tirelessly to ensure these iconic animals thrive for generations to come.

In 2014, USAID Senior Technical Specialist Sumaiya Firoze managed USAID’s Bengal Tiger Conservation Activity, helping train Village Tiger Response Teams. The locally-led initiative is implemented by WildTeam, in partnership with the Smithsonian Institution, the Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies, and the Bangladesh Forest Department.

India is home to about 66 percent of the world’s wild tigers, according to 2023 estimates from the Global Tiger Forum.

USAID Project Management Specialist Soumitri Das’ interest in biodiversity conservation started with a field visit to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 1996 as part of his graduate studies. Later, he got an internship with the Biodiversity Conservation Prioritisation Project, which was funded by USAID.

Tiger Matters was Soumitri’s first project supporting big cats. USAID and the Wildlife Conservation Trust focused on the Central Indian Landscape, home to a large number of Indian tigers, and provided the resources to establish new tiger conservation areas, such as the Umred-Karhandla and Ghodazari wildlife sanctuaries.

Nepal
Thanks in part to USAID’s big cat conservation work over the last 14 years, the wild tiger population in Nepal has rebounded from a dangerously low 121 tigers in 2009 to 355 tigers in 2022. This success, nearly tripling its tiger population, far exceeded Nepal’s international commitment to double its wild tiger population by 2022.

USAID Environment Specialist Netra Sharma Sapkota is proud to have managed several tiger conservation programs in partnership with other organizations and the government of Nepal. Working across the traditional tiger range of the Terai protected areas, buffer zones, and community forests, Netra has led the efforts to improve park-community relations, boost livelihood opportunities, and combat poaching.


medium.com

How to Save a Tiger

USAID’s tiger champions work to protect big cats in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal
medium.com medium.com
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stfu, carpetbagger con man.

:truestory:
 
Nomad said:
Explain how saving big cats costs Indian lives, dumbass N4T.

We've got Greenpeace to combat that, stupid N4T. Read something once in awhile.

It has always been clearly stated that it would take decades to undo the damage done by carbon emissions.

Why would we let a bunch of dumbass N4Ts like you decide what to spend tax dollars on.

You're a bunch of short-sighted thick-skulls who'd rather let the Earth go to hell just to save yourself a few bucks a year.

Pathetic vermin that you are.
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nobody;s anti-big cat, imbecile.

it's just not a priority for reasonable Americans.

you don't want your corruption slush fund shut down.


Now go fuck off and eat your bag of dicks.
 
Nomad said:
I didn't lose anything.

Common decency is what lost.

The good of the US and the world is what lost.

The future is what lost.

We all lost.

It's just that some of us have the brains and common sense to see it.

While the rest of you rubes are too fucking ignorant to see past the ends of your noses.
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So apparently you had no common decency , good, or future.
 
Truck Fump / h1b said:
nobody;s anti-big cat, imbecile.

it's just not a priority for reasonable Americans.

you don't want your corruption slush fund shut down.


Now go fuck off and eat your bag of dicks.
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A few big cat documentaries and save the big cat commercials collecting donations for their preservation would be useful.. The Dems just blew a couple billion dollars losing power in DC. The Dems control Hollywood and now they have 4 years on their hands. They should do something useful.
 
FastLane said:
A few big cat documentaries and save the big cat commercials collecting donations for their preservation would be useful.. The Dems just blew a couple billion dollars losing power in DC. The Dems control Hollywood and now they have 4 years on their hands. They should do something useful.
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Mass suicide? Universal self-sterilization? Move to North Korea? They do have a lot of options to make the world a better place...
 
FastLane said:
A few big cat documentaries and save the big cat commercials collecting donations for their preservation would be useful.. The Dems just blew a couple billion dollars losing power in DC. The Dems control Hollywood and now they have 4 years on their hands. They should do something useful.
Click to expand...
I've watched a ton of wildlife documentaries. Love 'em.

One on tigers, showed when the villagers were on a trail, they wore masks with faces on them on the back of their heads so tigers thought they were still looking at them and wouldn't try to ambush them from the rear.
 
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