India is a country world-renowned for its diverse culture and rich traditions. Moreover, for the wildlife enthusiasts, it is the turf of Royal Bengal Tigers and of course with a part also dominated by the endemic Asiatic lions. But people have conveniently overlooked the rich wildlife prospering in the eastern part of India. Manas National Park is one such place which is located in the foothills of the Himalayas in the Indian state of Assam.
As you unlock the gateway to this dense forested national park, you will feel as if you have entered a new world altogether. A world where nature's judgment is paramount, where a capped langur lives amicably with other golden langurs unless the roar of Bengal tigers sends a sudden wave of panic in the forest.
As you further proceed in the woods, you will come across some grassy fields, but wait, don't take them as any other ordinary field it is the residence for the elegant Bengal Florican. A highly critical species in the world and spotting them in their natural habitat is a massive breakthrough for any birdwatcher. While exploring the park, it is very important to have razor sharp eyes and bold ears because no one wants to miss the amazing acts of jungle owl giving a 365-degree twist to his head.
As you move further, you will be introduced to the Asian Leopard and his cousin Clouded Leopard although sighting them at the same time is like a fantasy for any wildlife lover. The pattern of their fur makes all the difference. While the Clouded Leopard has the fur of a dark grey or ochreous ground-color, the Asian Leopard is adorned with the spotted or the rosette patterns of fur.
As you move further, you will be introduced to the Asian Leopard and his cousin Clouded Leopard although sighting them at the same time is like a fantasy for any wildlife lover. The pattern of their fur makes all the difference. While the Clouded Leopard has the fur of a dark grey or ochreous ground-color, the Asian Leopard is adorned with the spotted or the rosette patterns of fur.
Listed as a vulnerable species across the world, India is a proud owner of its habitat. Unlike the other species of rhinoceros, who are the chronic victim of poaching, India has successfully created a protective shield across its habitat. To get the lovely sighting of the birds and mammals or to undertake your passion for wildlife photography, the best time to visit the park is from October to May.
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