India's most unusual animal encounters for Januar
Created : Jan 2, 2023, 10:00 IST
- Those looking for an alternative to Corbett, Ranthambore, Sariska, and Kanha in terms of a wildlife excursion in India are in for a surprise. Even though we are deeply in love with these incredible wildlife spots in India, the country is also the home to many more marvels and treasures that can just become your next great passion. Here are some of our favourite unusual animal encounters in India.
- Karnataka's Kabini Wildlife Sanctuary
It is one of the most densely forested regions in the nation, and the wildlife sanctuary is alive with rivers, wild streams, lovely valleys, and other natural features. Other than the panthers, you may also see elephants, bisons, sloth bears, antelopes, crocodiles, and more at one of the very few places where the extremely uncommon black panthers call home. Unquestionably on our list.
Chhattisgarh's Achanakmar Tiger Reserve
The Achanakmar Tiger Reserve is what you would picture if you imagined a deep sal and bamboo forest in the Maikal hills of Chhattisgarh, home to some rather unique flora and species. In addition to the Bengal tiger, the biggest cat in the world, the reserve is home to hyenas, sambar, chital deer, bison, leopards, and other animals.
Ladakh's Hemis National Park
Ladakh is a country of all things wild, and this is especially true when discussing the well-known Hemis National Park. In addition to being one of India's most untamed environments, it is also home to the extremely elusive snow leopard. Of course, it's simple to see the adorably cute Himalayan marmots, mountain weasels, and other creatures.
Maharashtra's Karnala Bird Sanctuary.
One of the greatest times to visit this Maharashtra bird sanctuary is in January. Birds of all kinds live there, including the stunning Oriental dwarf kingfisher (in the photo). The bird sanctuary is renowned for a spectacular diversity of dragonflies and damselflies in addition to its collection of birds.
Manipur's Keibul Lamjao National Park is one of the country's least visited and unusual national parks, and January is an excellent time to visit. It includes the well-known Loktak Lake, which is home to a variety of fascinating creatures, including the enormous Indian civet, wild boar, Asian golden cat, and the fascinating dancing deer!
They live in the floating phumdis and are more commonly referred to as Sangai deer. Because the phumdis are squishy vegetation masses, their gait resembles a dance.
Andaman Islands' Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park
For a truly intriguing experience, visit Mahatama Gandhi National Park in the Andaman Islands. Between South Andaman Island and Rutland Island, there are 17 islands in this group. You might be able to see the dugongs, who are gentle giants. In addition to the animals, this park's seas are teeming with marine life, and snorkelling is quite accessible.
Tiger Reserve in Pakke, Arunachal Pradesh
Another unknown tiger reserve may be found in the stunning Arunachal Pradesh. One of the many stunning species that can be found here is the clouded leopard, which can be seen in the shot. It is home to 2,000 plant kinds, 300 bird species, and 40 animal species, all of which contribute to a spectacular wilderness experience.
Kerala's Pampadum Shola National Park
Located in Kerala's Idukki district, this national park is home to the critically endangered Nilgiri martens. Elephants, gaurs, leopards, wild boars, sambars, langurs, and other creatures live in the park. You should also give in to the allure of this area's stunning scenery.
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