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#1
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03-12-2025, 02:01 AM
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District Forester in the Russian Far East Was Mauled By Tiger
Primorsky Krai, Russia A 55-year-old man, Andrey, who had worked in the Primorsky Forestry system for many years, was mauled to death by a tiger. Andrey, who worked as a district forester and who also served as the deputy of a nearby rural settlement, were inspecting the territory with a colleague when the tiger attacked him from behind. Andrey suffered severe head and upper limb injuries, with one of his arms being torn off. His body was discovered deep in the taiga, while his colleague managed to escape. An investigation into the incident has been launched, and efforts to locate the tiger continue using specialized technical equipment. Experts are working to determine the cause of the attack, with some suggesting that the animal may have been either young or sick, exhibiting abnormal behaviour possibly due to poaching activities. |
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#2
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03-12-2025, 02:07 AM
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| My Rank: LANCE CORPORAL Poster Rank:3270 Join Date: May 2015 Posts: 113 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 36 Post(s)
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Re: District Forester in the Russian Far East Was Mauled By Tiger
Here kitty, kitty, kitty |
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#6
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03-12-2025, 02:54 PM
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Re: District Forester in the Russian Far East Was Mauled By Tiger
"Primorsky Krai, in the Russian Far East, is a crucial habitat for the Amur tiger (also known as the Siberian tiger), with a significant portion of the world's population residing in the Sikhote-Alin mountain region within the krai. The majority of the Amur tiger population in Russia is concentrated in the Sikhote-Alin mountain range, spanning Primorsky Krai and Khabarovsk Krai. Decades of conservation efforts have led to a substantial increase in the Amur tiger population in the region, from near extinction to a current range of approximately 540-756 individuals, including cubs. " |