Gwalior: A bad news came from Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh on Thursday. Of the four cubs born in March, 2 died. A cub had died on 23 May. Thus now out of 4 Indian cheetahs only one is left alive. Kuno officials said that the condition of the fourth cub also remains critical. 

Significantly, 20 cheetahs were brought to Kuno from Namibia and South Africa. Out of these 3 cheetahs have died. At the same time, out of the four cubs given birth by a female cheetah named Jwala, 3 also died. In this way, after the death of a total of 6 leopards, there has been a stir in Kuno. In such a situation, an expert from South Africa has warned and suggested a way to save the lives of cheetahs. South Africa's wildlife expert Vincent van der Merwe said, to save the lives of cheetahs in India, fencing should be done at 2-3 places. Vincent said, 'Efforts to resettle cheetahs in national parks without fences do not succeed. The forest department will be able to control the cheetahs through the fence and they will also get protection from outside animals.

Further, Vincent said, 'In the next few days, more deaths can be seen in cheetahs coming from abroad in India. This is because cheetahs can also encounter leopards and tigers in Kuno. In such a situation, this warning of Vincent is like an alarm bell for foreign cheetahs present in Kuno National Park. Vincent mourns the death of 3 cubs. He said, 'It is very unfortunate. A mother (Jwala) lost her 3 children. Significantly, South African expert Vincent is closely associated with this project. 

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