A new effort for tiger conservation across its range has been started. There are no exact numbers for wild tiger populations, both historical and current. But two hundred years ago the total number of wild tigers was likely to have been between 100,000 to 500,000 compared to today’s total of around about 5,000 tigers, including 2,300 breeding adults. Tigers are listed by IUCN as endangered.
» 2009 » February
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Critically Endangered Cheetahs In Algeria Snapped With Camera TrapBy ScienceDaily: Cat News on February 28th, 2009 | Comments Off
A survey of the Sahara has captured the first camera-trap photographs of the critically endangered Saharan cheetah in Algeria. Overall, the survey identified four different Saharan cheetahs — a subspecies of cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus hecki) — using spot patterns unique to each individual.
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Vet-Stem is all set to conduct human clinical trialsBy Amitava Acharyya on February 26th, 2009 | Comments Off
Presently Vet-Stem, California is famous for providing regenerative solutions in the field of veterinary science.
If your pet is seriously injured or suffering from arthritis, joint pains etc., then
your one and only destination for a successful recovery of your pet is Vet-Stem. An increasing number of pet dogs, cats and horses are been cured by the [...] -
Stem cell therapy is a blessing for arthritic pets: vets anticipateBy Amitava Acharyya on February 26th, 2009 | Comments Off
The applications of stem cell technology promises miraculous treatment procedures in the future world. If any part of your body gets diseased or lost by accident it can be subsequently replaced by fresh and healthy ones with this technology. An extensive number of life-threatening diseases can also be cured.
The interesting part of the development is [...] -
Specific Protein Is Crucial To Reproduction Of Parasites Involved In Toxoplasmosis DiseaseBy ScienceDaily: Cat News on February 23rd, 2009 | Comments Off
Scientists have discovered a protein in T. gondii that is essential for the parasite’s growth. The group’s work points the way toward a new model system that can be used in studying other parasitic diseases and could one day lead to an effective target for drug intervention.
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Former White House cat, Socks, put to sleepBy DPA on February 21st, 2009 | Comments Off
WASHINGTON – Socks, the famous first pet of the Clinton White House, has been put to sleep after several months of cancer treatment.
Socks entered the home of then Arkansas governor Bill Clinton, rescued by his daughter Chelsea. The cat later moved into the White House with president Clinton, his wife Hillary and Chelsea.
‘Socks brought much [...] -
Top 14 reasons why Pet Dental Care is a serious matterBy Amitava Acharyya on February 18th, 2009 | Comments Off
pet dental health awareness is a serious matter. But unfortunately most of the pet owners are very much reluctant about the subject. There are several pet owners who never ever thought about brushing their dog or cats teeth.
Why pet needs dental care too ?
Expert says, there are enough proves that oral health status can profoundly [...] -
Jaguar Spotted In Central Mexico For First Time In 100 YearsBy ScienceDaily: Cat News on February 12th, 2009 | Comments Off
The jaguar (Panthera onca) has become an animal in danger of extinction over recent decades, due to the fragmentation and deterioration of its habitat, as well as hunting and illegal animal smuggling. As a result of this vulnerability, no individuals have been seen in the centre of Mexico since the start of the 20th Century. However, Mexican and Spanish scientists have now managed to photograph a male jaguar in this region.
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Cruelty to animal a falony in Arkansas: bill signed into lawBy Amitava Acharyya on February 10th, 2009 | Comments Off
Enough for the old hunting heritage, now it is well known that hunting animals is a sublime cruelty, which they does not deserve at all. It’s like killing for the sake of mere enjoyment, killing innocent unguarded living things for enjoyment is somewhat mental not healthy thinking, if it is a healthy thinking then why [...]
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Peanut Butter PrecautionBy Marin Taylor, community blogger on February 4th, 2009 | Comments Off
Peanut Butter: the culpritPeanut butter pandemonium has swept the nation as an outbreak of illnesses caused by Salmonella Typhimurium have been linked to contaminated peanut butter and peanut paste produced by the Peanut Corporation of America (PCA) at its processing…

