Bandli wildlife santuary

 


Bandli Wildlife Sanctuary, Himachal Pradesh is home to the rare snow leopard and Chir pheasant. Amidst the thick foliage of the tall tress, these animals can be seen living a life of peace and serenity. This is the territory of the elusive snow leopard. If you are lucky enough you will perchance get a glimpse of this animal. Spending a few pleasant, peaceful hours and viewing animals in their natural surroundings can be considered time well spent.

Situated seven kilometers from Sunder Nagar town, Mandi, Bandli Sanctuary- Himachal Pradesh, is a must see if you are in the vicinity of Himachal Pradesh. The government of Himachal Pradesh is instrumental in preserving the wildlife sanctuaries and parks of the state, with a view to balance the ecological system. 

Major Wildlife Attractions - found over here includes rare Snow Leopard, Himalayan Black Bear, common Palm Civet, Barking Deer, Goral, Indian hare, Rhesus Macaque.


Popular posts from this blog

Maharana Pratap Sagar Sanctuary/ Pong Dam Santuary

Image
  View of pong dam  Located among the pictures que snow-clad mountains of the Himalayas, Maharana Pratap Sagar Sanctuary is a lake sanctuary in the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh. Spread across 450 sq km, the sanctuary is locally known as Pong Dam and is located about 60 km southwest of Dharamsala. Maharana Pratap Sagar Sanctuary/ Pong Dam Santuary Named in honour of Maharana Pratap, a Hindu Rajput ruler of Mewar, the sanctuary is located at an elevation of 1,476 ft above mean sea level. The sanctuary is popular mainly for the birds like surkhabs, plovers, terns, red necked grebes, water fowl egrets, ducks and lack-headed gulls among others. Ducks in Pong Dam wildlife santuary Thousands of migratory ducks from Siberia can be seen in the swamp regions between Pong Dam and Shah Nagar barrage and other shallow regions of the lake. The best time to see the vibrant congregation of the visiting birds is between November and March. Alpine forests and snow covered mountains form ...
Read more

Kanawar wildlife santuary

Image
  Kanwar Wildlife Sanctuary  is spread over an area of 6,070 hectares. The altitude of this wildlife sanctuary varies a lot and it ranges from 1800-4833 m. The average rainfall in this sanctuary is about 1000 mm and the average snowfall here is about 321 mm. The nearest town to this sanctuary is Manikaran. The best approach to this sanctuary is from Kullu to Manikaran. The sanctuary gets maximum temperature of 25°C and the minimum temperature of this sanctuary is about -10°C. Kanwar Wildlife Sanctuary  was first declared as a sanctuary area in the year 1954 in the month of February. The sanctuary is located at high altitude and has narrow valleys and steep cliffs. This sanctuary houses one of the most endangered species of animals, Himalayan Tahr. Flora Ban Oak Maple Moist Deodar Kharsu Oak Sub-Alpine Fir trees Fauna Barking Deer Ibex Jackal Common Langur Goral Squirrels Snow Leopard Indian Porcupine Himalayan Tahr Brown Bear Black Bear Himalayan Palm Civet
Read more

Rupi-Bhaba wildlife santuary

Image
About Rupi-Bhaba wildlife santuary--- Situated in the lap of Shrikhand mountains of the Dhauladhar range of Himalayas is the Rupi- Bhaba Wildlie Sanctuary. The sanctuary is named after Rupi and Bhaba Valleys of Lower Kinnaur, on upper reaches of which most of the 503 sq. km area of Sanctuary lies. Though the elevation in the Sanctuary area ranges from 2000m-6000m, the Sanctuary is locally well known for its extensive alpine pastures as well as the numerous treks, trails and passes that connect it with the neighboring Great Himalayan National Park and Pin Valley National Park. The treks have been described extensively in the brilliant book by Sh. Deepak Sanan titled 'Exploring Kinnaur in Trans-Himalayas'. View of rupi bhaba Location Rupi-Bhaba lies in Nichar subdivision of Kinnaur District. The nearest rail and air head is Shimla and nearest town is Bhabanagar. The sanctuary lies across the river Sutlej on National Highway-22 and is accessible from two points. One is via a link ...
Read more