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Tigeresses Collection

"Tigeresses: The Fierce and Protective Mothers of the Indian Jungle" In the lush landscapes of Ranthambhore National Park, Rajasthan, India, a magnificent sight unfolds

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-192 Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that prints are for

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Bengal / Indian Tiger - with two cubs on track Ranthambhor National Park, India

Bengal / Indian Tiger - with two cubs on track Ranthambhor National Park, India
JR-954 Bengal / Indian Tiger - with two cubs on track Ranthambhore National Park, India. Panthera tigris Alternative spellings

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Bengal / Indian Tiger - female with cub in bamboon forest. Bandhavgarh National Park - India

Bengal / Indian Tiger - female with cub in bamboon forest. Bandhavgarh National Park - India
JR-930 Bengal / Indian Tiger - female with cub in bamboo forest. Bandhavgarh National Park - India Panthera tigris Jagdeep Rajput Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Cubs following Bengal / Indian Tigeress Ranthambhor National Park, India

Cubs following Bengal / Indian Tigeress Ranthambhor National Park, India
JR-953 Cubs following Bengal / Indian Tigeress Ranthambhore National Park, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Jagdeep Rajput Please note that prints

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Bengal / Indian Tigeress with cubs - moving to a safer place after fight with another Tiger

Bengal / Indian Tigeress with cubs - moving to a safer place after fight with another Tiger
JR-923 Bengal / Indian Tigeress with cubs - moving to a safer place after fight with another Tiger. Ranthambhore National Park, India

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - 16 month-old female Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - 16 month-old female Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-210 Tiger - 16 month-old female, showing markings Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female resting in water Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female resting in water Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-206 Tiger - Female resting in water Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that prints are for

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female drinking from pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female drinking from pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-205 Tiger - Female drinking from pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that prints are

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female walking past herd of Spotted Deer (Axis axis) Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female walking past herd of Spotted Deer (Axis axis) Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-198 Tiger - Female walking past herd of Spotted Deer (Axis axis) Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-189 Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore National Park, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-191 Tiger - Female drinking in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that prints are for

Background imageTigeresses Collection: Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India

Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India
CB-190 Tiger - Female resting in pool Ranthambhore NP, Rajasthan, India Panthera tigris Alternative spellings: Ranthambhor / Ranthambore / Ranthambor Chris Brunskill Please note that prints are for


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"Tigeresses: The Fierce and Protective Mothers of the Indian Jungle" In the lush landscapes of Ranthambhore National Park, Rajasthan, India, a magnificent sight unfolds. A female tiger gracefully dips her head into a sparkling pool, quenching her thirst under the scorching sun. Her powerful presence is undeniable as she exudes strength and beauty. Moving deeper into the wilderness, we encounter another breathtaking scene. A Bengal/Indian Tigeress walks confidently along a track with two adorable cubs in tow. The bond between mother and offspring is evident as they navigate their surroundings together in perfect harmony. Venturing further into Bandhavgarh National Park, we find ourselves amidst a bamboo forest where another Tigeress resides with her precious cub. Surrounded by towering greenery, this serene setting becomes their sanctuary—a safe haven for nurturing and protection. Witnessing these majestic creatures in action is truly awe-inspiring. Cubs dutifully follow their mother's lead through Ranthambhor National Park—an enchanting display of unity and survival instincts passed down from generation to generation. However, life in the wild can be treacherous at times. After an intense battle with another tiger over territory or resources, our resilient Tigeress gathers her cubs close and guides them to safer grounds within Ranthambhor National Park, and is here that they can heal from wounds both physical and emotional while forging ahead towards brighter days. Amongst these tales of resilience lies a 16-month-old female tiger—brimming with youthful energy yet still learning the ways of the jungle. She roams freely through Ranthambhore NP alongside her fellow tigers—resting peacefully in water bodies or indulging in refreshing sips from nearby pools. As if painted by nature itself, we witness yet another extraordinary moment—a regal Tigeress striding past a herd of Spotted Deer (Axis axis). In this harmonious coexistence, a delicate balance is maintained between predator and prey.