- Footage of traffic police stopping traffic to let a tiger cross the road has gone viral.
- IFS officer Parveen Kaswan posted the video online, and people love it.
- Some users say that the video was shot in Brahmapuri, Maharashtra.
A touching video of traffic police stopping cars at a light so a tiger could pass has been posted online. The IFS officer Parveen Kaswan posted the video online, and people love it.
On both sides of the road, traffic police officers can be seen stopping drivers at a signal in the now-famous video. In fact, a tiger was trying to cross the road. The animal was able to cross because the police helped at the right time. The most amazing thing about the clip is how calm the tiger was and how all the vehicles waited for it.
Read the post’s caption, “Green signal only for tiger. These beautiful people. Unknown location.”
Check out the popular video here:
Green signal only for tiger. These beautiful people. Unknown location. pic.twitter.com/437xG9wuom
— Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) July 22, 2022
After the video was posted online, it got more than 86,000 views. Netizens were happy after seeing the video, so they went to the comments section to say what they thought.
Check out the reactions below:
One roar and all the so called heroes on bike would vanish like as if they never existed. Give space to the Apex predator or he will send you all in space. He is fearless and ferocious.
— محمد طارق🇮🇳 (@itsme_tarique) July 22, 2022
King and his swagger
— CA Gaurav Mishra (@gauravm10247107) July 22, 2022
Waw 😍😍
— PADMA-PADMAPV. (@padma_padmapv) July 22, 2022
We need green corridors for easy passage
— कद्दू जी (@VivekKa05003775) July 22, 2022
Quite Rare Situation… this Tiger has accepted human presence .. or was it not hungry !!
— Rajat kumar (@techyrajat) July 22, 2022
Earlier, on July 2, Oklahoma City Zoo welcomed twin Sumatran tiger cubs. They’re bonding with mom.
Lola had her first cub at 4:31 a.m. and her second at 4:49 a.m.
The zoo reported Wednesday that Lola and her kids are doing well and can nurse.
In a few weeks, vets will weigh and measure the cubs, according to the statement.
Tyler Boyd, the zoo’s carnivore curator, said Lola is a devoted and attentive mother. She underwent ultrasounds and training sessions, he claimed. This has helped caretakers prepare for cubs.
Poaching is a major problem, notes Fauna & Flora International. Rare large cat skin, bones, and canine teeth however sought after as status symbols and in traditional East Asian medicine, the association adds.
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