When the founder of the wildlife center found the baby tiger, the baby was very rescue sick. Aasha was very thin and weighed three times less than normal at nine months.
Vicky, the director of that very center, was very concerned about the animal’s condition and did not understand how a nine-month-old cub could be so small and weak.
Among other things, she contracted ringworm and poor care made her condition worse. Vicky decided to buy the cub and nurse her back to health at all costs. She was moved to an isolated enclosure.
The baby’s entire body was covered in bald spots left by matted fur. Her skin was completely dry and darkened, with wounds and abrasions in places. The vet visited her twice a day, giving her medication and treating her skin.
And not even a month had passed before the wild cat began to look much better, and after two months he had completely normalized his weight and his fur was almost renewed.
And eight months later, Aasha became simply an incredible beauty, a real tigress, and it was necessary to take her out of isolation and monitor how she would react to the rest of her fellow tribesmen. Unfortunately, the question of releasing her into freedom is still being discussed, since she may not survive in the wild.
