Stake attention in this memory
This image captures a close-up of an informational display sign at what appears to be a zoo or wildlife park in Mumbai, India. The sign, positioned vertically, provides details about the "INDIAN GAUR OR BISON (Bos gaurus)". The English text explains that the Gaur is the world's largest bovine, with most of its population in India, and clarifies that Indian Bison and Gaur are different species. It describes them as grazers and browsers, notes their shy nature but potential for aggression when threatened (indicated by a whistling snort), and highlights their size and power, stating that only saltwater crocodiles or tigers would confront an adult gaur. Below the main text, a conservation status indicator shows categories: "Extinct," "Threatened," and "Least Concern," with abbreviations "EX EW CR EN VU NT LC." The "VU" (Vulnerable) category is visibly marked, indicating the Gaur's conservation status. Above the English text, several Hindi words like "रान," "गौर," and "त्या" are visible, likely providing a Hindi translation or additional information. To the left of the sign, a concrete or dirt ground is visible, partially covered with dry, light-colored straw or grass, suggesting an animal enclosure. The overall setting implies an educational display for visitors to learn about wildlife.
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