The Indian desert cat has been observed in the Panna Tiger Reserve in Madhya Pradesh 
A top
forest authority reported that an
Indian desert cat was
observed for the first time in
Madhya Pradesh's Panna Tiger Reserve (PTR). 'During the night safari, a tourist recently tweeted photographs he captured of an
Indian desert cat
near the reserve's Akola physical boundary.' This cat is located in deserts and can thrive without water, as the title suggests. According to the official, the species' toes feature cushion-like hair that helps it regulate the shifting
desert
conditions.
'The term of the
Indian desert cat was cited in old PTR records,' the official stated, 'but the actual presence of this animal had not before been documented.' The existence of the
desert cat in the PTR also implies that the diversity of plants of diverse animals in the wild in the reserve is expanding as protection in its forest regions is increased, according to the official.