UN study points to difficulties in breeding cheetahs in captivity - News Summed Up

UN study points to difficulties in breeding cheetahs in captivity


As of now, cheetah experts, two from South Africa and one from Namibia, are studying the changes made in the Kuno habitat for cheetah relocation and breeding. South Africa is the world’s largest exporter of live cheetahs. Export of cheetahs from two breeding centres in South Africa are allowed for “commercial” purpose, although most of the export is reported for non-commercial zoo purpose. The breeding rate among cheetahs is lower than other big cats, such as tigers and lions, the studies have pointed out. Historically, cheetahs have faced difficulty in breeding in captivity and their reproduction rate is low,” said Ravi Chellam, CEO, Metastring Foundation, and coordinator, Biodiversity Collaborative.


Source: The North Africa Journal June 20, 2022 04:10 UTC



Loading...
Loading...
  

Loading...

                           
/* -------------------------- overlay advertisemnt -------------------------- */