Crocodile as seen in River Ganges in India. |
HAVE you
ever visited a place, and then when time comes for you to leave the place due
to legitimate expiry of your time, you feel like who would kindly extend your
stay? If you have never, then there is a place where once you step foot, you
will hardly want to leave. That place is India. Of particular though, are the
wildlife sanctuaries that are highly esteemed in this country in the deep
Himalaya zone. Would you want to enjoy watching their fauna as you pass through
their flora? Let us take a look at some of their animal sanctuaries that have
seen this country emerge to be one of the few in the world that take animal
preservation seriously.
National
Chambal wildlife Sanctuary
This is a
heavily secured 5,400 kilometers square animal sanctuary. It is protected
because of the endangered small crocodile family also known as Gharial
crocodiles. The sanctuary is home of other highly endangered animal species
such as the famous River Ganges dolphin, Bengal fox, Muggar crocodile, turtle
among others. Under the government’s 1972 Wildlife Protection Act, the area was
secured heavily by three states to protect its wildlife.
Mount Abu
Sanctuary
This animal
sanctuary was declared one on the early 1980. It is one of the oldest animal
sanctuaries known in India. The location of the sanctuary enables the tiger,
lion, porcupine, a leopard, jackal and other animals to thrive. Full of
tropical thorns and small bushes and shrubs coupled with algae, ingenious rocks
and other indigenous trees make it an ample home of approximately 250,000
species of birds.
Sariska
National Park
This is a
national park located in Alwar District. The area has unique features of rocks,
deciduous forests and some grass that make it the best animal habitat in India.
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