Tiger, Tiger, Being Tracked
Science Talk
Scientific American
4.2 • 644 Ratings
🗓️ 16 June 2016
⏱️ 25 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | There are some things you should always check, like the hygiene rating on your local takeaway, |
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| 0:30.9 | Welcome to Scientific Americans Science Talk posted on June 16, 2016. |
| 0:36.6 | I'm Steve Murski. On this episode... |
| 0:39.0 | And the tiger would come out right under me and I would be not in a blind, I would be |
| 0:44.1 | standing on a branch just, you know, 15 feet off the ground and it's quite a scary feeling. |
| 0:49.8 | That's Ulus Karanth. He's the Wildlife Conservation Society's director for science Asia. He's also |
| 0:55.9 | affiliated with the University of Minnesota, as well as with India's National Center for Biological |
| 1:01.1 | Sciences in Bangalore and Monopal University. And he has an article in the July issue of |
| 1:07.0 | Scientific American called Tracking Tigers. Carinth was visiting New York City recently. |
| 1:13.0 | On June 8th, I met with him at the Wildlife Conservation Society's Manhattan offices on the |
| 1:18.2 | grounds of the Central Park Zoo. |
| 1:22.0 | Tigers are so charismatic, and yet, based on your article, for a long time, we haven't even been able to |
| 1:31.3 | accurately tell how many there were in the world, wild tigers, obviously, not those in captivity. |
| 1:38.3 | And the methodology, the older methodology, was apparently very poor. |
| 1:45.2 | Yeah. |
| 1:45.6 | All the methods used to count tigers historically and now have been poor. |
| 1:53.2 | And it's not a surprise because tigers are extremely rare. |
... |
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