Sundarbans

In West Bengal, India, there is a national park, tiger reserve, and biosphere reserve called the Sundarbans National Park. It is a piece of the Sundarbans on the Ganges Delta and is close to Bangladesh’s Sundarban Reserve Forest. To the southwest of Bangladesh is where it is situated. The delta is one of the biggest habitats for Bengal tigers and is heavily covered with mangrove woods. Numerous bird, reptile, and invertebrate species live there as well, including saltwater crocodiles. The current Sundarban National Park was designated as a wildlife sanctuary in 1977 and the central portion of the Sundarban Tiger Reserve in 1973. It was designated a national park on May 4th, 1984. It was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987 and has been a Ramsar site since 2019. Since 1989, it has been regarded as a member of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves (Man and Biosphere Reserve).

The tiger moves across Sundarban National Park in West Bengal with unmatched grace and stealth. The sound of motor boats and the lovely singing of birds break the silence, which is damp and moist. The greatest mangrove forests in the world contain a complex network of streams and tributaries. They cross paths occasionally and then diverge at other times. They provide boat riders who are tourists their money’s worth when they cross them. The saltwater crocodile and large cat follow every move you make, even though you are oblivious to their presence. Look up sometimes, though, as the trees occasionally move. Many bird species call this area home, including whistling teals and brahminy kites.