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Wild life sanctury West India
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Wild-life of Maharashtra
Maharashtra is home to a large number of animals and bird species, including the tiger, Crocodile, Bison, Gawa, Neelgai, Wild Deer, Sambar and rare migratory birds. The state has taken adequate steps towards setting up many wildlife parks and sanctuaries to protect these regions and promote them as tourist attractions. The parks offer splendid opportunities to see a variety of wildlife in a spectacularly natural setting. Modern amenities such as jeep rides, night safaris, comfortable accommodation and efficient transport are also available at a nominal charge. |
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Wild-life of Goa
Goa is a former Portuguese enclave on the west coast of India, about 200 kilometres south of the bustling metropolis of Mumbai (Bombay). Hardly larger than Devon, Goa offers a relaxed, comfortable and bird-filled introduction to India for first time visitors, and a refreshingly ‘easy’ and yet diverse destination for more experienced visitors to the subcontinent. The combination of guaranteed sunshine, good food (Goans invented the Vindaloo and Xacuti dishes!) and great tropical birding makes this a tempting prospect indeed. Our first base near Baga will give us the chance of getting to know the commoner and more widespread species, with a good few specialities, while our exploration of the interior, centred on the Backwoods luxury permanent camp, offers more difficult and secretive forest species, and the chance of some true rarities. Travel time by road will be kept to a minimum, and many of the sites are accessed only on foot, making this a peaceful and easy-paced holiday, notwithstanding the expected long bird list!
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Wild-life of Gujrat
Gujarat has an area of 19.60 million ha, which constitutes 5.96% of the geographic area of the country. It is situated on the western coast of the country and lies between lat. 20º 07' and 24º 43' N and long. 68º 10' and 74º 29' E. The state comprises of three regions viz. the peninsula, traditionally known as Saurashtra, is essentially a hilly tract sprinkled with low hills; Kuchchh on the north-west is barren and contains the famous Rann of Kuchchh, and the mainland extending from the Rann of Kuchchh and the Aravalli hills to the river Damanganga is on the whole a level plain of alluvial soil. The plains of Gujarat are watered by four major rivers the the Sabarmati, the Mahi, the Narmada and the Tapti.
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