Predators, Population, And Safety Clash In Bombay
3 July 2004 - 7:00am
While the Indian city is known for its unique national park system, the pressure of an expanding population has led to a string of horrific maulings.
With the death toll standing at fourteen, Bombay officials are at a loss on how to balance a city of 16 million people with the estimated 35 leopards living in Sanjay Ghandi National Park. Unlike cougars in California, which mainly attack hikers in sparsely populated regions, these leopards live in a densely-packed urban area and thus do not fear people.
Full Story:
Man-eating leopards terrorise Bombay
Source:
Reuters, July 2, 2004
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Why the Politics of Climate Change Matter - Feb 13, 2012
- Driving Species to Extinction - Jan 22, 2012
- Freedom Bulbs and the Political Debate on Climate Change - Jan 21, 2012
- Your Prius Won't Save You - Jan 14, 2012
- The Rental Boost From Green Design - Jan 10, 2012
“
These interconnections ratify for us the sense that markets are as strong as confidence is present and confidence is as justified as patterns are dependable. These are what might be called our community moorings: anchored, tangible patterns.
”

















