<p> Balaghat (MP): The mutilated carcass of a tiger was found floating in a river in Madhya Pradesh's Balaghat district on Sunday, an official said.</p>.<p>The big cat is suspected to have died of electrocution, and his nails were missing, the official said.</p>.<p>The carcass was found floating in Chandan River near Tumdi Tola in the morning, he said.</p>.58-year-old killed in tiger attack in Chandrapur.<p>“The carcass appeared to be eight to ten days old. Prima facie, it is suspected that the tiger died of electrocution,” forest department's deputy ranger Shiv Nageshwar said.</p>.<p>The death is being investigated, he said.</p>.<p>Balaghat's chief conservator of forest APS Sengar said the cause of death is yet to be ascertained, and a dog squad was sent to the spot.</p>.<p>Information about the missing nails was also received and a probe has been initiated into the matter, he said.</p>.<p>According to officials, the carcass was disposed of as per guidelines of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) after the autopsy, and samples were sent to a laboratory for examination. </p>
<p> Balaghat (MP): The mutilated carcass of a tiger was found floating in a river in Madhya Pradesh's Balaghat district on Sunday, an official said.</p>.<p>The big cat is suspected to have died of electrocution, and his nails were missing, the official said.</p>.<p>The carcass was found floating in Chandan River near Tumdi Tola in the morning, he said.</p>.58-year-old killed in tiger attack in Chandrapur.<p>“The carcass appeared to be eight to ten days old. Prima facie, it is suspected that the tiger died of electrocution,” forest department's deputy ranger Shiv Nageshwar said.</p>.<p>The death is being investigated, he said.</p>.<p>Balaghat's chief conservator of forest APS Sengar said the cause of death is yet to be ascertained, and a dog squad was sent to the spot.</p>.<p>Information about the missing nails was also received and a probe has been initiated into the matter, he said.</p>.<p>According to officials, the carcass was disposed of as per guidelines of the National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) after the autopsy, and samples were sent to a laboratory for examination. </p>