In
spite of a comparatively hostile terrain, Rajasthan surprisingly is the abode
of a number of mammals and birds. Its vast size and latitudinal variations
above the sea level of 1,700m provides it with varied vegetation. It provides
semi green forests of Mount Abu to dry grasslands of the desert, and from
the dry deciduous thorn forest of Aravali to wetlands of Bharatpur
The Sanctuaries, an isolated landscape with some backdrops, that attracts
herds of species from all over to their temporary habitat that provides comfortable
subsistence. In the season time, the whole place echoes with enchanting sounds
and fascinating visuals against the sprawling meadow of flora. Rajasthan is
the haven of the tigers and many endangered species.
Rajasthan is the only state that can proudly in two National parks, one Tiger
Project, one serf National Park and twenty-four wildlife sanctuaries.
The tiger is the biggest attraction of the state. According to naturalists,
Sariska Tiger Reserve d Ranthambhor National Park are the best irks in the
country for observing and photographing the activities of the tiger. The leopard
is common in almost every sanctuary of Rajasthan. The herbivorous population
includes blue bull, chital and sambar which are the pride different forest
areas. Deer and antelopes can 3 seen frequently during day time. Wild boars
and langurs are a common sight. Black buck is common in Talchhapar sanctuary.
The Great Indian Bustard and chinkara are the pride of the Thar Desert. The
Desert National ark is an excellent example of the ecosystem of Desert and
its diverse fauna. The Indian grey wolf can be seen at Kumbhalgarh sanctuary.
The flying squirrel gliding from one tree to another can be seen at Sitamata
sanctuary. Jawahar Sagar and Chambal sanctuaries are famous for the gavial.
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