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Bangladesh Sundarbans won't have Bengal Tigers in 50 yrs over habitat loss

The Sundarbans in south-coastal Bangladesh is the world's largest surviving mangrove ecosystem, spanning over 6,000 sq km

Tiger
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Tiger (Photo: Shutterstock)

Tish Sanghera | IndiaSpend Mumbai
Bengal tigers could vanish from the Bangladesh Sundarbans in the next 50 years--by 2070--as a combination of climate change and rising sea levels threatens their last remaining habitats, says a new study by a team of researchers from Bangladesh and Australia, published in the journal Science of the Total Environment.
The Sundarbans in south-coastal Bangladesh is the world’s largest surviving mangrove ecosystem, spanning over 6,000 sq km, and “the last stronghold” of the Bengal tiger, a species that is particularly adapted to living in this environment. Situated on the lower Ganges-Brahmaputra delta, up to

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