Tigers in Simlipal Reserve

The video discusses the peculiar smell of tiger spray, likening it to basmati rice, and the vastness of Simlipal Tiger Reserve in India, home to 30 tigers, including 15 pseudo-melanistic ones. The challenges of photographing these elusive creatures are highlighted, with camera setups taking hours and often yielding no results. The narrator shares experiences of camera malfunctions due to small animals interfering with sensors. Despite setbacks, a successful capture of a melanistic tiger photo is achieved, though the narrator continues to strive for the perfect shot.

What does the smell of tiger spray resemble according to the narrator?

• Cinnamon

• Freshly cut grass

• Basmati rice

• Jasmine flowers

How many tigers are known to inhabit the Simlipal Tiger Reserve?

• 60

• 45

• 30

• 15

What is the unique characteristic of some tigers in the Simlipal Reserve?

• They are albino

• They are larger than average

• They have blue eyes

• They are pseudo-melanistic

How does the narrator describe the difficulty of photographing tigers?

• As simple as ABC

• Like shooting fish in a barrel

• Like finding a needle in a haystack

• As easy as pie

What was the main issue faced with the camera triggers?

• Lenses were foggy

• Cameras were misplaced

• Animals were sitting on the sensors

• Batteries were dead

How long did it take to capture the first image of a pseudo-melanistic tiger after relocating the camera?

• 30 minutes

• 1 hour

• 1.5 hours

• 2 hours

Where was the camera relocated to capture the first image of a pseudo-melanistic tiger?

• Deep in the forest

• Near a water source

• On a mountain trail

• Close to the base camp

What motivates the narrator to continue setting up cameras?

• The thrill of adventure

• The quest for the perfect picture

• The need for scientific data

• The beauty of the landscape