Top 5 Must Visit Wild Life Sanctuaries Located In India

                            

Wish to have that wild experience? What better than these top 5 Indian Wild Life Sanctuaries? Let's check out what they have to offer the visitors...

1.      Periyar Wildlife Reserve in Kerala:

The Periyar Wildlife sanctuary lies comfortably cusped inside the popular Cardamom Hills of the South. The Periyar River wanders around its contours, offering a perennial wellspring of water for the nearby wildlife. Periyar happens to be an exceedingly protected tiger and elephant reserve. When last time counted, there were said to be 53 tigers inside the reserve. Visitors hire barges to see herds of wild elephants showering in the Periyar Lake. Different animals found here incorporate Bison, Gaur, Sambar, Mouse Deer, Barking Deer, Foxes, Mongoose, Lion-tailed Macaque, Nilgiri Langur and Leopards.

2.      Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan:

Ranthambore National Park is known to be one of the biggest national parks. It is renowned for its lake tiger population.

Rajasthan Ranthambore or Sawai Madhopour in Rajasthan is lesser in size when contrasted with the vast majority of the parks in India.

3.      Kaziranga National Park in Assam:

At Kaziranga, you will feel overshadowed by the immense spans of ultra-tall elephant grass, which is the reason settling on an elephant safari through the reserve is a great thought. A World Heritage Site, the sanctuary hosts 66% of the world's Great One-horned Rhinoceros. Other exotic species here happen to be the Wild Asiatic Water Buffalo along with the Eastern Swamp Deer. In-fact, Kaziranga has 57% of the total populace of the Wild Asiatic Water Buffalo which can be discovered lolling around in the many marshes here. Kaziranga is additionally home to an extensive number of predators, birds and scavengers.

4.      Jim Corbett National Park in UP:

Jim Corbett National Park happens to be the oldest wildlife reserve in India. The park was set up in 1936 as Hailey National Park. The reserve is dedicated to protect the endangered Bengal tiger.

This reserve in Uttar Pradesh is renowned for its tigers. A traveler can likewise spot deers, elephants, leopards and sloth bears inside this sanctuary.

5.      Kanha National Park in MP:

The motivation behind Rudyard Kipling's lovely novel The Jungle Book happens to be the rich Sal and Bamboo forests, grassy lands and gorges of Kanha. Widespread grassy meadows have come up in place of villages emptied to clear a path for the wild animals that now live in the sanctuary. There are a wide range of grass species recorded at Kanha some of which are essential for the survival of the lofty Barasingha with its mammoth horns. The reserve has a significant populace of Panthers, Bengal Tigers, Sloths, Peacocks, Hyenas, Mongoose, Jungle Fowls and Langurs.