The Indomalaya zone has a perfect land biodiversity, as seen by the presence of 7. 6% of mammals, 12. 6% of birds, 6. 2% of reptiles, and 6% of plants.
Some ecoregions, such as the Shola forests (tropical rainforests in the South Indian states of Kerala, Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka), have extremely high endemism rates. 33% of Indian plant species are indigenous, a fact that many of us are unaware of. India’s forests range from the tropical rainforest of the Andaman to the Western Ghats and Northeast India, to the coniferous forest of the Himalayas. The primary land biomes in the Indomalaya ecozone are wet, dry, temperate, and tropical, which support a variety of species, including swamp deer, crocodiles, tigers, apes, hog deer, blue bulls, Indian gazelles, sambar deer, and many different kinds of birds.
There are 99 national parks, 43 tiger reserves, and up to 442 wildlife sanctuaries in India. The IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) recognizes the creation of these national parks and wildlife reserves. These bioreserves and sanctuaries were established in an effort to discover a viable answer to the endangered species that could become extinct if not protected.
Jim Corbett National Park, formerly known as Hailey national park, is the first Indian national park to be notified and it serves as an attraction for wildlife conservation in the country. India’s well-known location for the preservation of endangered species is Manas National Park. The distinct species that would have become extinct had they not been conserved in time by these National Parks of India are found in other national parks, such as Gir, Periyar, Hemis, Ranthambore, Panna, and many more.
These national parks and wildlife refuges have grown to be the most popular tourist destinations, not just because of the abundance of animals they support, but also because of the excellent amenities they offer guests, such as nice lodging, safari opportunities, and other amenities.
1. The Taj Gateway Resort, Corbett National Park
2. Hotel Brys Caves
3. Jim’s Jungle Retreat
4. The Solluna Resort
5. The Grand Corbett
6. Jim Corbett’s Paatidun Safari Lodge
1. Iora Retreat
2 Resort at Good Habibi
3. Landmark Woods
4. Kaziranga Florican Hotel
5. United 21 Grasslands
This wildlife reserve is located close to the town of Sawai, Madhopur, Rajasthan. The park is home to leopards, tigers, and marsh crocodiles, and it serves as a royal hunting ground. An important landmark in the Park is the 10th-century Ranthambore Fort.
1. Casa Deep Woods
2. The Serai Bandipur
3. The Nest Inn
4. Ambuja Farms
5. Guest House and Safari Land Farm
1. Sasan Gir, Lords Resorts
2. Vishal Lords Inn, Gir Forest
3. The Gir Garden
Periyar National Park, sometimes called the Periyar Tiger Reserve, is a must-see destination in the stunning Western Ghats mountains of Kerala. Sambar deer, leopards, uncommon liontailed macaques, and Indian bison are among the endangered species that call this wildlife refuge home. You may take pleasure in the boat rides on Periyar Lake and admire the spice plantation’s loveliness.
1. Aranya Nivas KTDC
2. Jungle Palace
3. Hotel Tigers Roare
4. Niraamaya Retreats Cardamom Club – Thekkady
Keoladeo National Park, formerly called Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, is a well-known avifauna sanctuary in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, that attracts thousands of birds during the winter. Over 230 different species may be found during the winter season. In 1971, the location was named a protected sanctuary and World Heritage site. It’s a constructed wetland.
1. Dudhwa national park
2. Manas national park
3. Anamalai national park
4. Satpura national park
5. Silent Valleny National Park
