Nepal's tiger population has more than doubled in the last 12 years after almost going extinct, but now humans are in danger of losing their lives, according to the country's prime minister. From 2010 ...

Nepal was home to 121 tigers in 2010, the same year that it and 12 other tiger range countries agreed to double the big cat’s global population by 2022. Since then, Nepal has nearly tripled that ...

Nepal has officially launched its nationwide tiger census, conducted once every four years, with an inaugural programme held ...

Nepal’s population of one-horned rhinos has increased to its highest number in more than 20 years, partly owing to a pause in tourism due to the Covid-19 pandemic that allowed the animals’ habitats to ...

Nepal may address the problems caused by its growing tiger population by gifting some of the animals to other countries. The population of tigers in Nepal has almost tripled to about 355 since 2009.

Over the past six years, the endangered one-horned rhino population in Nepal has increased by roughly 17 percent, with a current count of 752 rhinos The endangered one-horned rhinos of Nepal have ...

For decades, Nepal's endangered rhino population has dwindled to near extinction. But recently, thanks in part to travel restrictions during the coronavirus pandemic, the population has soared. The ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. There are officially 355 wild tigers in Nepal, according to the latest census, nearly triple the figure of 121 from 2010. Nepal is one of 13 tiger ...

On the occasion of National Conservation Day today, Nepal announced that there are now an estimated 235 wild tigers in the country. 23 September 2018, Kathmandu – On the occasion of National ...

Nepal will count a third gender in its next population census, for the first time counting LGBT people as a minority group that can be allocated government jobs and education. The LGBT community in ...

In Nepal, the lower mountains are covered by chir pine trees (Pinus roxburghii). On a bright morning, a pair of white-rumped vultures (Gyps bengalensis) can be seen building a nest among the green ...