The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2284
(NYT22) RAJASTHAN, India -- Feb. 25, 2003 -- Adv. for Sun., March 2 -- TRAVEL-INDIA-TIGERS-4 -- At the Ranthambhore National Park in Rajasthan, India, the big cats are king, and very visible. No wonder people say that Ranthambhore National Park is one of the easiest places in the world to spot a wild tiger. The tigers have no fear. That is because they are no longer hunted here. India has transformed, through decades of tenacious activism by conservationists and government, forests that were once the private hunting reserves of the maharajahs of Jaipur into one of the subcontinent's best-protected preserves. A family is about to embark on a search for tigers at the Ranthambhore National Park on Wednesday January 22, 2003. (Amit Bhargava/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-02-25
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Amit Bhargava/The New York Times/Redux
16415917
0,98MB
25cm x 22cm by 300dpi
2, 2003, 22, 25, A, ABOUT, ACTIVISM, ADV, AMIT, AND, ARE, AT, BECAUSE, BEST-PROTECTED, BHARGAVA, BIG, BY, CATS, CONSERVATIONISTS, DECADES, EASIEST, EMBARK, FAMILY, FEAR, FOR, FORESTS, GOVERNMENT, HAS, HAVE, HERE, HUNTED, HUNTING, IN, INDIA, INTO, IS, JAIPUR, JANUARY, KING, LONGER, MAHARAJAHS, MARCH, NATIONAL, NEW, NO, NYT22, OF, ON, ONCE, ONE, PARK, PEOPLE, PLACES, PRESERVES, PRIVATE, RAJASTHAN, RANTHAMBHORE, REDUX, RESERVES, SAY, SEARCH, SPOT, SUBCONTINENT, SUN, TENACIOUS, THAT, THE, THEY, THROUGH, TIGER, TIGERS, TIMES, TO, TRANSFORMED, VERY, VISIBLE, WEDNESDAY, WERE, WILD, WONDER, WORLD, YORK,