Why did the British reward those who killed animals like tigers and wolves?
Answers
Answer:
The main aim of the occupying Britain was for economic benefit to the overall British Empire. Intially this economic activity revolvbed around agriculture and farming including and they literally had an army of indigo planters who used to work with them.
However, these planters worked in thick fields and forests which had a lot of tigers, lions, snakes etc This eventually made it very dangerous for planters to work and they were refusing to work, since many of them had died.
In order to provide them some confidence and improve the situation, the British rewarded people for killing these animals, paying anyone who can bring their skin to the local Councillor.
Explanation:
MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
Explanation:
british reward those who killed tiger and wolves etc. animals because these animals are seen as a danger to the regional people.
and also because they wanted to convert all the forests into cultivation land and in order to do this they have to they have to get rod of the animals living in forest.