TOURISM IN INDIA ( ARUNACHAL PRADESH)

Located  in the Changlang district, Namdapha  is famous for its wild life sanctury, which has been  declared as a national park. It is a few kilometers away from Miao.The Namdapha Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh derives its name from River Namdapha originating from Daphabum, the highest peak in the sanctuary. Originally a Reserved Forest, Namdapha Tiger Reserve in Arunachal Pradesh has a dense cover of vegetation dotted with high hills, several rivers and seasonal streams in almost the entire protected area.

Namdapha Tiger Reserve is one of the Project Tiger Reserves in India. The prime purpose of forming the Namdapha Tiger Reserve was protection and conservation of tigers. In the year 1983, the sanctuary was declared a Tiger Reserve as well as a National Park.

For the truly dedicated wilderness and wildlife fan, a visit to the Namdapha National Park is challenging, covering a wide range of altitudes from 200 mtrs. to 4,500 mtrs. The park largely inaccessible, has diverse habitats and flora and fauna that are typical of this area. The majestic gaur or mithun, elephant, Himalayan black bear, takin, the wild goat peculiar to the Patkoi range, musk deer, slow loris, binturong and the red panda are all found here. The predators include the tiger, leopard, the rare snow leopard and clouded leopard in the higher reaches of the hills. The white winged wood duck a rare and endagered species, has been shelter in the park.

                                                           Tigers at Namdapha 

 

A number if primate species are seen in the park, such as Assamese macaque, pig-tailed macaque and the distinctive hoolock gibbon, Hornbills, jungle fowl and pheasnats flap their noisy way through the jungle, which harbours other colourful bird species. The inacessibility of the greater part of the park has helped to keep the forests in their pristine state.





Avi Fauna In Namdapha National Park

Among the bird species, most notable are the White winged Wood Ducks, a rare and endangered species, the great Indian Hornbills, Jungle Fowls and Pheasants flop their noisy way through the jungle, and which harbours other colourful bird and animal species. The inaccessibility of greater part of the park has helped to keep the forests in their pristine and virgin state in its natural form.