<p>Nandyala (Andhra Pradesh): The Andhra Pradesh forest department officials have released a three-year-old tigress into the forest after treating it, following its rescue from the snare it was entangled recently, said an official on Saturday.</p>.<p>Alan Teron, deputy director, Project <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/tiger">Tiger</a>, Atmakuru said the tigress was released at 7.20 pm on Friday into Atmakuru forest range in Nandyala district in the presence of senior forest officials.</p>.<p>"After apprising senior officials about the health of the tigress, it was released into Atmakuru forest range at 7.20 pm on Friday based on their directions," said Teron in a release.</p>.Supreme Court orders creation of panel to go into ecological damage in Corbett Tiger Reserve.<p>On February 5, the tigress was saved from the snare entangled near its spine in the vicinity of Kothapalli forest beat in Nandyala district.</p>.<p>The tigress carried the burden for at least 10 days and the department identified it moving ensnared in a trap camera photograph on February 25.</p>.<p>"On February 25, the tigress was found to have been ensnared near its spine in a trap camera photograph at Musalimadugu beat area of Atmakuru Forest Division," said a forest official in a release earlier.</p>.<p>Following the detection, the forest department initiated a rescue operation, involving a team of 50 members, who also included experts from Maharashtra (RESQ Pune team).</p>.<p>On February 5 morning, the rescue team found the tigress near Kothapalli forest beat and tranquilised it to remove the snare and also conducted some medical examinations.</p>.<p>The big cat was later shifted to the forest department's veterinary dispensary near Atmakuru where it underwent treatment for the wound it suffered due to the snare.</p>.<p>It was treated following the standard operating procedures (SoPs) of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) and released into the forest after recovering. </p>
<p>Nandyala (Andhra Pradesh): The Andhra Pradesh forest department officials have released a three-year-old tigress into the forest after treating it, following its rescue from the snare it was entangled recently, said an official on Saturday.</p>.<p>Alan Teron, deputy director, Project <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/tiger">Tiger</a>, Atmakuru said the tigress was released at 7.20 pm on Friday into Atmakuru forest range in Nandyala district in the presence of senior forest officials.</p>.<p>"After apprising senior officials about the health of the tigress, it was released into Atmakuru forest range at 7.20 pm on Friday based on their directions," said Teron in a release.</p>.Supreme Court orders creation of panel to go into ecological damage in Corbett Tiger Reserve.<p>On February 5, the tigress was saved from the snare entangled near its spine in the vicinity of Kothapalli forest beat in Nandyala district.</p>.<p>The tigress carried the burden for at least 10 days and the department identified it moving ensnared in a trap camera photograph on February 25.</p>.<p>"On February 25, the tigress was found to have been ensnared near its spine in a trap camera photograph at Musalimadugu beat area of Atmakuru Forest Division," said a forest official in a release earlier.</p>.<p>Following the detection, the forest department initiated a rescue operation, involving a team of 50 members, who also included experts from Maharashtra (RESQ Pune team).</p>.<p>On February 5 morning, the rescue team found the tigress near Kothapalli forest beat and tranquilised it to remove the snare and also conducted some medical examinations.</p>.<p>The big cat was later shifted to the forest department's veterinary dispensary near Atmakuru where it underwent treatment for the wound it suffered due to the snare.</p>.<p>It was treated following the standard operating procedures (SoPs) of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) and released into the forest after recovering. </p>