Two cheetah cubs were discovered dead in Kuno National Park, Madhya Pradesh. Despite this setback, the 'Cheetah Project' continues to make strides as exemplified by the recent birth of cubs. Prime Minister Modi's initiative aims to restore the cheetah population across India,

Dickerson Park Zoo (DPZ) got a holiday gift a bit early this year in the form of cheetah triplets. According to a press release from DPZ, a four-year-old cheetah named Faith became a mom for the first time to three healthy cubs on Nov.

Despite these setbacks, there has been some success in breeding, with 17 cubs born in India and 12 of them surviving, bringing the current cheetah population in Kuno, including cubs, to 24

Two cheetah cubs born to African cheetah Neerva were found dead at Kuno National Park, Madhya Pradesh. Confusion initially arose over the number of cubs born. Neerva is healthy, and samples from the dead cubs were sent for examination to determine the cause of death.

Two cubs born to African cheetah Neerva were found dead and their mutilated carcasses were recovered at the Kuno National Park (KNP) in Sheopur district of Madhya Pradesh on Wednesday, an official said.

Cheetah Neerva gave birth to four cubs at Kuno National Park. Sadly, two cubs have died. This leaves 16 cheetahs in the park. The Cheetah Reintroduction Project continues. Twelve other cubs born earlier are thriving.