India's best national parks for birding
Times of IndiaTIMESOFINDIA.COM/ Created : Feb 18, 2024, 11:30 IST
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When visiting these national parks, remember to maintain a respectful distance from the animals and follow the park's guidelines. You can also bring along a pair of binoculars, a bird guidebook to make the most out of your experi … Read more
When visiting these national parks, remember to maintain a respectful distance from the animals and follow the park's guidelines. You can also bring along a pair of binoculars, a bird guidebook to make the most out of your experience. These national parks promise an unforgettable journey into the world of birds. Read less
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Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand: Famous for its tigers, Jim Corbett is also a hotspot for birding. The park hosts more than 600 species of birds. While on a safari to spot the elusive Bengal tiger, keep your eyes peeled for the Himalayan Kingfisher and the Hornbill.
Sundarbans National Park, West Bengal: The Sundarbans is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is not just home to the Royal Bengal Tiger but also a variety of birds. You can spot the White-Bellied Sea Eagle in the sky or the Black-Capped Kingfisher near the water's edge.
Kaziranga National Park, Assam: Renowned for its one-horned rhinoceros, Kaziranga is a home to our feathered friends as well. The park is home to over 480 bird species, including the endangered Bengal Florican and the Scarlet Minivet.
Bandipur National Park, Karnataka: Nestled in the Western Ghats, Bandipur is a treat for birdwatchers. With a diverse range of habitats, from dense forests to open grasslands, the park is home to the Malabar Pied Hornbill and the Indian Pitta.
Periyar National Park, Kerala: Surrounded by the Western Ghats, Periyar is not just about elephants and tigers. The park offers a glimpse into the world of birds, with residents like the Malabar Grey Hornbill and the Nilgiri Wood Pigeon.
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Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra: Tadoba, famous for its tigers is also a birding hotspot. Keep an eye out for the Indian Pitta and the Serpent Eagle as you explore the reserve.
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