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ఆ మూడు పులులు ఎలా చనిపోయాయి?

మహారాష్ట్రలోని చంద్రపూర్ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలో మూడు పులులు మృత్యువాత పడ్డాయి. వీటిలో ఓ తల్లి పులి, తన రెండు పిల్లలు ఉన్నాయి. ఈ వన్యప్రాణుల మరణానికి కారణాలు తెలుసుకునేందుకు చిమూర్ అటవీ శాఖ అధికారులు ప్రయత్నిస్తున్నారు.

ఆ మూడు పులులు ఎలా చనిపోయాయి?

ఆ మూడు పులులు ఎలా చనిపోయాయి?

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Published : Jul 8, 2019, 4:24 PM IST

మూడు పులులు మృతి

మహారాష్ట్ర చంద్రపూర్ జిల్లాలో ఓ తల్లి పులి, తన రెండు పిల్లలు కాలువ దగ్గర మృతి చెంది పడి ఉన్నాయి. చిమూర్ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలోని మీటెపూర్లో ఈ దుర్ఘటన జరిగింది.

నిర్జీవంగా పడి ఉన్న జంతువులు ఎలా మరణించాయో తెలియాల్సి ఉంది. పులుల మృతికి కారణాలు అన్వేషిస్తున్నామని ముఖ్య సంరక్షణ అధికారి ఎస్ వీ రామారావు తెలిపారు.

తబోడా అంధరీ టైగర్ రిజర్వ్ ఈ పులులకు ఆశ్రయం కల్పిస్తోంది. ఈ రిజర్వ్ చంద్రపూర్ జిల్లాలోనే ఉంది. అక్కడి నుంచే ఈ పులులు విహారానికి వచ్చి ఉంటాయని స్థానికులు చెబుతున్నారు. గ్రామం సమీపంలోనే వన్య మృగాల మృతదేహాలు బయట పడినందున గ్రామస్థులు భయాందోళనకు గురవుతున్నారు.

ఇదీ చూడండి:తమిళనాడులో 9వ శతాబ్దంలోనే సైకిల్..!

మూడు పులులు మృతి

మహారాష్ట్ర చంద్రపూర్ జిల్లాలో ఓ తల్లి పులి, తన రెండు పిల్లలు కాలువ దగ్గర మృతి చెంది పడి ఉన్నాయి. చిమూర్ అటవీ ప్రాంతంలోని మీటెపూర్లో ఈ దుర్ఘటన జరిగింది.

నిర్జీవంగా పడి ఉన్న జంతువులు ఎలా మరణించాయో తెలియాల్సి ఉంది. పులుల మృతికి కారణాలు అన్వేషిస్తున్నామని ముఖ్య సంరక్షణ అధికారి ఎస్ వీ రామారావు తెలిపారు.

తబోడా అంధరీ టైగర్ రిజర్వ్ ఈ పులులకు ఆశ్రయం కల్పిస్తోంది. ఈ రిజర్వ్ చంద్రపూర్ జిల్లాలోనే ఉంది. అక్కడి నుంచే ఈ పులులు విహారానికి వచ్చి ఉంటాయని స్థానికులు చెబుతున్నారు. గ్రామం సమీపంలోనే వన్య మృగాల మృతదేహాలు బయట పడినందున గ్రామస్థులు భయాందోళనకు గురవుతున్నారు.

ఇదీ చూడండి:తమిళనాడులో 9వ శతాబ్దంలోనే సైకిల్..!

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN / NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN / NO ACCESS MANOTO TV / NO ACCESS IRAN INTERNATIONAL
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN / NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN / NO ACCESS MANOTO TV / NO ACCESS IRAN INTERNATIONAL
++ Associated Press is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV or Iran International any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organization in Tehran.++
Tehran - 8 July 2019
1. Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman walking to podium for his briefing
2. Journalists at news conference
3. Wide of news conference
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"There is a lot of speculation (on the percentage of uranium enrichment by Iran), so we don't know. We will see what we need."
5. Wide of news conference
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"We appreciate their (other parties to the nuclear deal especially Europeans) efforts to save this deal but we hope that this deal (will) be alive and would be alive when they do their commitments."
7. Wide of news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"We have no hope nor trust in anyone nor any country but the door of diplomacy is open."
9. Wide of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"If the remaining countries in the deal, especially the Europeans, do not fulfill their commitments seriously, and do not do anything more than talk, Iran's third step will be harder, more steadfast and somehow stunning."
11. Pan of news conference
12. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Abbas Mousavi, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman:
"We are responsible for maritime protection in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. This is our region. This is our gulf. This is our innate duty to secure this region and sustain its security. Countries that claim from thousands of miles from here that they should guarantee the maritime security here are speaking exaggeratedly."
13. Mousavi leaving news conference
STORYLINE:
Iran remains open to diplomacy to save its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers but has "no hope" in the international community, the country's Foreign Ministry spokesman said Monday.
His comments came as the Islamic Republic broke the limit the agreement put on its enrichment of uranium.
Abbas Mousavi said he had no information on how far Iran had taken its enrichment, though a top aide to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei previously suggested Iran had a need for 5%-enriched uranium.
"There is a lot of speculation, so we don't know," Mousavi said in response to a question from The Associated Press at a weekly news conference. "We will see what we need."
Meanwhile, he called the seizure of an Iranian supertanker off the coast of Gibraltar "piracy" but stopped short of suggesting Iran take actions against ships transiting through the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow mouth of the Persian Gulf through which 20% of all crude oil passes.
The future of the accord that US President Donald Trump unilaterally pulled the US from a year ago remains in question.
While Iran's recent measures to increase enrichment and break its low-enriched uranium stockpile limit could be easily reversed, Europe has struggled to respond, even after getting a 60-day warning that the increase was coming.
Meanwhile, experts fear a miscalculation in the crisis could explode into open conflict, as Trump already has nearly bombed Iran over Tehran shooting down a US military surveillance drone.
Under the nuclear deal, the cap for enrichment was set at 3.67%, a percentage closely monitored by inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog.
The IAEA said it was waiting for a report from its inspectors before commenting on Iran's move.
Enriched uranium at the 3.67% level is enough for peaceful pursuits but is far below weapons-grade levels of 90%.
The decision to ramp up uranium enrichment came less than a week after Iran acknowledged breaking the deal's 300-kilogram (661-pound) limit on its low-enriched uranium stockpile.
Experts warn higher enrichment and a growing stockpile begin to narrow the one-year window Iran would need to have enough material for an atomic bomb, something Iran denies it wants but the deal prevented.
Mousavi on Monday said Iran appreciated the efforts of some nations to save the deal, but offered a jaded tone on whether Tehran trusted anyone in the negotiations.
"We have no hope nor trust in anyone nor any country but the door of diplomacy is open," Mousavi said.
He also gave a sharp, yet unelaborated warning to Europe about another 60-day deadline Iran set Sunday.
That deadline will come September 5.
"If the remaining countries in the deal, especially the Europeans, do not fulfill their commitments seriously, and not do anything more than talk, Iran's third step will be harder, more steadfast and somehow stunning," he said.
Meanwhile, Mousavi said he didn't know where an Iranian supertanker was heading that was seized off the coast of Gibraltar.
Authorities there say they seized the Grace 1, believed to be carrying over 2 million barrels of oil, over European Union sanctions on Syria — though Spain said the seizure came at the request of the US.
Hard-liners in Iran have demanded a British oil tanker be seized in response.
A lawmaker also has suggested Iran charge ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz, something Mousavi dismissed while insisting Iran's right to patrol the waters off their coast.
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