Credits: Unsplash
Credits: Unsplash
Kaziranga is famous for its population of the Great One-Horned Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis). It is estimated that around two-thirds of the world's population of this species reside in Kaziranga.
Credits: Unsplash
Apart from the rhinoceros, Kaziranga is also home to significant populations of other large mammals such as Asiatic elephants, wild water buffalo, and Royal Bengal tigers.
Credits: Unsplash
The park is a haven for birdwatchers, boasting over 500 species of birds, including both resident and migratory species.
Credits: Unsplash
Kaziranga's landscape is characterised by tall elephant grass, marshland, and dense tropical broadleaf forests. The Brahmaputra River flows through the park, shaping its ecosystem and providing water sources for its inhabitants.
Credits: Unsplash
In 1985, Kaziranga National Park was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of its exceptional biodiversity and conservation efforts.
Credits: Unsplash
The park has been successful in conservation efforts, particularly in the protection of the Great One-Horned Rhinoceros. Its population has increased significantly over the years.
Credits: Unsplash
Kaziranga faces annual flooding during the monsoon season, which poses challenges for both wildlife and park management.
Credits: Unsplash
Kaziranga attracts thousands of visitors every year who come to witness its wildlife and natural beauty. The park offers various activities such as jeep safaris, elephant safaris, and birdwatching tours.
Credits: Unsplash
These facts collectively make Kaziranga National Park a truly remarkable and important conservation area.