Sundarban - The Mysterious Mangroves

Sundarban - The Mysterious Mangroves This page will highlight the most hostile forest of India, the Sundarban. Let us discover the largest

Let us discover the largest mangrove forest of the world where tigers still rule.

We all suffer from indigestion at some point of time or other. Cats too face the same problem at times. While we look fo...
07/01/2021

We all suffer from indigestion at some point of time or other. Cats too face the same problem at times. While we look for digestive medicines they chew grass to regurgitate the undigested portion of food. Here a Leopard Cat is trying to chew grass blade to overcome its indigestion problem.

December 2020

18/05/2020

Lesser Adjutant

18/05/2020

Photos from Sundarban - The Mysterious Mangroves's post

18/05/2020

Leopard Cat male
January 2019

16/05/2020

Buffy Fish Owl

16/05/2020

Amur Falcon (female)

16/05/2020

Ruddy Kingfisher

16/05/2020

Brown-winged Kingfisher

16/05/2020

Changeable Hawk Eagle dark morph

16/05/2020

Peregrine Falcon

16/05/2020

Black-winged Stilt

12/08/2019

The 3 Big Males of the tourism zone of Sajnekhali WLS in Indian Sundarban.

18/07/2019

Mammals of Indian Sundarban tourism zone.

1. Bengal Tiger
2. Fishing Cat
3. Leopard Cat
4. Jungle Cat
5. Spotted Deer
6. Wild Boar
7. Little Indian Field Mouse
8. Smooth-coated Otter
9. Rhesus Monkey
10. Oriental Small-clawed Otter
11. Irrawaddy Dolphin

15/07/2019

Top 6 most photographed individuals from the Sajnekhali WLS tourism zone of Indian Sundarban.

Top left is the dominant male and undoubtedly THE MOST seen and photographed individual. His sightings have been documented since 2012. He is very bold and used to roam around in a huge area of the tourism zone. Though he has lost quite a bit of his area to a young male now, his boldness still remains intact.

Top right is one of the old females who has been seen quite a few times with different set of cubs. Though she was not photographed after November 2018, an unclear recent video hints her comeback. I have documented her once fighting with a younger female. She stands in the 2nd position.

Middle left is another old female who is next in line considering the number of sightings and photographs. Since she is extremely shy, getting a decent photograph of hers is slightly difficult and that's why she gets pushed to the 3rd position.

Middle right is a young female whose area mostly lies completely within the tourism zone. She is neither very shy but nor extremely bold. But considering her area she is seen and photographed more. Though I am not completely sure, she might be the daughter of the female who holds the 2nd position.

Bottom left is an extremely bold female, most likely the middle right's sibling. Since a major portion of her area is outside the tourism zone she is not that much seen or photographed. But when around she is an absolute darling. I have seen her twice in pregnant conditions but yet to see her nursing cubs. She holds the 5th position in this list.

Bottom right is a young male who seems to have challenged the dominant male. This individual is not very shy and am confident that he will slowly move up the chart as time progresses. He probably is the son of our dominant male.

My observation is based on the photographs/videos taken by me and few others since 2014. I have also reffered to available older images on the internet.

24/01/2019
11/08/2018

This individual was photographed while it was trying to cross a big river. It seems it got caught unaware in a whirlpool and had to swim back to its starting bank.

February 2018 Tour

09/06/2018

Our sighting of two tigresses fighting in Sundarban during the May 2018 GoingWild tour has been published in today's Times of India (Kolkata edition) on Page 6. e-paper link goo.gl/3VwRcz

09/05/2018
What makes the Mangroves so special ?

A nice vlog on the mangroves :)

Hey guys it's me Kabir Naik, from Goa, India. I make short movies , And i A GOAN VLOGGER and tutorial videos in mobile cinematography. ::::::::::::::::::::::...

19/04/2018

Excellent news!

A reason to remember the #2018 ..
(*goverNment)

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Sundarban Tiger Reserve
Gosaba
743370

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