Which animal is Kanha most famous for?

Kanha is most famous for its Bengal tigers and the rare hardground barasingha.

How many species of mammals are found in Kanha?

There are over 40 species of mammals, along with more than 300 species of birds.

Can leopards be seen in Kanha?

Yes, leopards are present, though sightings are less common compared to tigers.

What are the best zones for spotting wildlife in Kanha?

Kanha and Mukki zones are best for tigers, Kisli for balanced sightings, and Sarhi for birdwatching

Wildlife of Tadoba National Park

Q: Are reptiles commonly seen during safaris?

Yes, monitor lizards, pythons, and turtles are often spotted, especially during summer.

Fauna in Tadoba

Tadoba National Park, Maharashtra’s largest wildlife reserve, is home to roughly 100 Bengal tigers and a variety of other species. As a result, with a high tiger density and a high tiger sighting index, the national park is regarded as one of the greatest areas to observe tigers near Nagpur.

A variety of reptiles, including marsh crocodiles and endangered Indian pythons, call the park home. There are also 195 bird species and 74 butterfly species, giving an unrivaled natural experience.

115+

Royal Bengal Tiger

195+

Bird Species

74+

Butterfly Species

50+

Reptiles & Amphibians

Mammals

Tadoba is home to around 43 species of mammals, including Bengal tigers, leopards, sloth bears, gaurs, wild dogs, and spotted deer.

Bengal Tigers

Indian Leopard

Striped Hyena

Spotted Deer

Bison

Golden Jackal

Sambhar Deer

Langur

Rusty Spotted Cat

Little Indian Civet

Leopard Cat

Jungle Cat

Birds

For bird lovers, Tadoba offers sightings of over 200 bird species. You can spot crested serpent eagles, Indian pittas, paradise flycatchers, and grey-headed fish eagles.

Indian Pitta

Indian Roller

Peafowl

Racket-tailed Drongo

Indian Black Ibis

Asian Openbill

Indian Scops Owl

Rufous Treepie

Red Spurfowl

Oriental Turtle Dove

Indian Grey Hornbill

Common Hoopoe

Reptiles

The park has about 30 species of reptiles, including marsh crocodiles, monitor lizards, Indian pythons, and several snake species that thrive in its lakes and grasslands.