Wildlife Sanctuaries

 India has the richest wildlife in the world as 8% of the world's biodiversity is here. The sad reality for the world's rapid development lies in the regression of biodiversity. It is very sad that species are at risk of extinction today. In India we can find 2546 species of fish, 198 species of amphibians, 423 species of mammals and 408 species of reptiles. Some of the wildlife found in India includes the royal leopard bengal, the Asian elephant, the leopard, the Asian black bear, the rhino, the wolf, the Asian lion, the wild dog, the golden fox, and many more.


These beautiful species of animals in India need protection as their numbers may decline in the years to come. This dedicated space is designed to feed the growth of these beautiful animals. National parks and wildlife sanctuaries serve the above purpose. The protection, recreation and conservation of wildlife is a requirement of national parks. And to protect the animals, sacred sanctuaries are kept. These are state-owned and guarded to ensure that no harassment, poaching or poaching takes place.


Every year 22 May is celebrated as World Biodiversity Day. As India has a wide variety of flora and fauna and national parks in India have attracted many tourists from all over the world. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) there are 543 wildlife sanctuaries and India is home to more than 166 National parks. Wildlife is also known as a wildlife sanctuary. The Category VI Protected Areas have 50 Tiger reserves under Project Tiger as the Bengal Tigers are the most protected species in India. Wildlife sanctuaries such as the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary in Kerala are a natural place for tigers and elephants, the Kaziranga National Park for rhinos and the Govind Wildlife Sanctuary offer a beautiful view of the Snow Leopards. Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary | Wild life of India Near Taj Mahal


National parks and wildlife sanctuaries in the Indian subcontinent are of great benefit. As one poses a threat to wildlife in India National parks are closed and wildlife sanctuaries keep endangered species. Not only animals but also mountains, ravines, dunes etc. are also disappearing due to development. So it also saves the plains. Tribes also live in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries and protect indigenous culture. These spaces provide a great place for recreation and entertainment for its guests.


The Animal Sanctuaries have Indian landscapes with rich and distinct animal species and have built a history of how soft lives were received and promoted in India.

Source : Jim Corbett National Park

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