Wildlife Wonders

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WILDLIFE

WONDERS:
EXPLORING INDIA'S
TOP 5 SANCTUARIES
CONTENTS

01 02 03 04 05
Introduction to Bandhavgarh Sundarbans Kaziranga National Periyar Wildlife
Wildlife National Park National Park Park Sanctuary
Sanctuaries
01
Introduction to Wildlife Sanctuaries
Introduction to Wildlife Sanctuaries
• Wildlife sanctuaries are protected
areas that provide a safe haven for
animals and plants.
• They are essential for preserving
biodiversity and maintaining
ecological balance.
• These sanctuaries offer a natural
habitat for endangered species, Click icon to add picture
allowing them to thrive and
reproduce without fear of human
interference.
• By protecting these species, we can
ensure that future generations will
be able to enjoy the beauty and
diversity of our planet's wildlife.
02
MAIN 5 WILD LIFE
SANCTUARIES IN
INDIA

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05
Bandhavgarh National Park
• Located in the central Indian state of Madhya
Pradesh, Bandhavgarh National Park is home
to a diverse range of flora and fauna.
• The park covers an area of approximately
450 square kilometers and is known for its
high density of Bengal tigers.
• In addition to tigers, the park is also home to
other big cats such as leopards and jungle
cats.
• Visitors can also spot a variety of herbivores
including sambar deer, barking deer, and
chital. The park is also home to over 250
species of birds.
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Sundarbans National Park
• Sundarbans National Park is a unique
and biodiverse area located in the delta
of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and
Meghna rivers in Bangladesh and India.
• It is known for its vast mangrove
forests, which provide a home to a wide
range of wildlife.
• The park is home to several endangered
species, including the Bengal tiger,
saltwater crocodile, and Indian python.
Visitors can also spot a variety of birds,
such as kingfishers, eagles, and herons,
as well as marine life like dolphins and
sea turtles.
• The park offers boat tours and guided
walks for visitors to experience the
beauty of this natural wonder.
KaziRanga National Park
• Kaziranga National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the north-eastern
state of Assam, India.
• It covers an area of approximately 430 square kilometers and is home to the world's largest
population of Indian one-horned rhinoceroses.
• Apart from the rhinoceroses, Kaziranga is also home to elephants, tigers, wild water
buffalo, swamp deer, and several species of birds. The park is situated on the banks of the
Brahmaputra River and has several wetlands and grasslands that provide a unique habitat
for these animals.

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Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary
• Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary is located in
the Indian state of Kerala. It is spread
over an area of 925 square kilometers
and is home to a wide variety of flora
and fauna.
• The sanctuary is situated on the banks of
the Periyar River, which provides water
to the animals and plants that call this
place home.
• The sanctuary is known for its population
of elephants, which can be seen roaming
freely in their natural habitat.
• Other animals that can be spotted here
include tigers, leopards, sambar deer,
barking deer, wild boars, and various
species of monkeys.
• The sanctuary is also home to around
265 species of birds, making it a paradise
for birdwatchers. 9
Gir National Park
• Located in Gujarat, Gir National Park is
the last remaining habitat of the Asiatic
lion. The park covers an area of over 1,400
square kilometers and is home to a diverse
range of flora and fauna.
• Apart from the Asiatic lion, Gir National
Park is also home to several other species
of animals such as leopards, hyenas, and
crocodiles. The park is also a birdwatcher's
paradise with over 300 species of birds
found here.
• Conservation efforts are being made to
protect the Asiatic lion and increase their
population. These efforts include
community-based conservation programs
and anti-poaching patrols.
Conclusion
• In conclusion, wildlife sanctuaries play a crucial role
in preserving India's natural heritage. These
protected areas provide a safe haven for endangered
species and help maintain the delicate balance of our
ecosystem. However, with increasing human activity
and climate change, the need for conservation efforts
has become more pressing than ever before.
• As responsible citizens, it is our duty to support
wildlife conservation by taking small but significant
steps such as reducing our carbon footprint, avoiding
products made from endangered species, and
supporting organizations that work towards
conservation.
• By doing so, we can ensure that future generations
inherit a world that is rich in biodiversity and natural
beauty.
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