Jim Corbett Park has around 160 tigers as residents.
The Chowgarh tigers were a pair(mother and cub) of man-eating tigers who were shot and killed by Jim Corbett in 1930, after 5 years of stalking.
there are 38 tiger reserves till date 2012 which are been given assistance by central government
Jim Corbett was a tiger hunter and a naturalist on whose name, the Jim Corbett National Park was established. Although his exact height is not known, it is said that he was not extraordinarily tall. Jim Corbett is known for hunting down man-eating tigers who prevailed in the regions of Kumaon and Garhwal. Corbett was a skilled hunter and the British government in the United Provinces and Oudh regions called him frequently to rid the areas of man-eating tigers. Jim Corbett killed many tigers during his lifetime, and not all of them were man-eating tigers. People frequently assume that he only killed man-eating tigers but it is factually incorrect. One of his most famous tiger hunts was of the tiger, Bachelor of Powalgarh, in 1930; this tiger was an unusually large Bengal tiger, and it was not a man-eating tiger. Jim Corbett was also a naturalist. He was fascinated by the jungle and had a deep knowledge of the flourishing wildlife there. When he was still growing up, he learned to identify animals based on their sound and calls. This skill led him to become a tracker and hunter. His hunting services were regarded and relied upon by the government itself. If you want to explore Jim Corbett National Park, and rest at a luxury resort, Corbett the Baagh is a suitable property located nearby.
100,000 white tigers
There are about 100 white tigers left in India.
he was a british hunter
Nainital, Uttarakhand, India
Brady Corbet's birth name is Brady James Monson Corbet.
William Corbet was born in 1779.
Edith Corbet died in 1920.
Edith Corbet was born in 1846.
Philip Corbet was born in 1802.
Philip Corbet died in 1877.
Moses Corbet was born in 1728.
Moses Corbet died in 1814.
Kathleen Corbet was born in 1960.
Clement Corbet died in 1652.