Tadoba National Park

The Tadoba National Park, established in 1955, is included in the 1,727 sq. km. total area of the tiger reserve. The Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve was established in 1995 following the merger of the park and the Andhari Wildlife Sanctuary, which was founded in 1986. The term “Tadoba” or “Taru,” which is lauded by the local tribal people of this region, is the source of the word “Tadoba,” while the name “Andhari” is taken from the name of the Andhari river, which runs through this region.
The reserve has roughly 43 tigers, one of the greatest numbers in India, according to the 2010 National Census on Tigers. Here are a few of the park’s highlights:

Every season, the park is available to tourists from 15 October to 30 June, with a full-day closure on Tuesdays.
Tadoba Forest’s vegetation is of the Southern tropical dry deciduous type and covers an area of around 626 square kilometres.
The forest’s dominant tree species is teak, and the area contains a few lakes, ensuring that the park has abundant water supplies.
Since a large portion of this forest is hilly, the various hillocks and terrains here serve as a haven for wild animals.
It contains a large area of thick woodland, slick meadows, deep valleys, and a perfect atmosphere to support more tigers.
The Jungle or Tiger Safari in an open-top gypsy is the primary draw of Tadoba National Park.
There is a decent possibility to see wild dogs and the timid sloth bear.
In this forest, one may locate some of the best native woodland bird species of Central India.
Accommodations are offered and are mostly located around its two most well-known entrance gates, Kolara Gate and Mohurli Gate.
Three distinct forest ranges make up the Tadoba National Park: the Tadoba north range, the Kolsa south range, and the Morhurli range, which is located in between the first two. The “Tadoba Lake,” “Kolsa Lake,” and “Tadoba River” are three lakes and one river in the park that are filled each monsoon. The parks life depends on the critical components that these lakes and rivers give.

The animals and plants of the Tadoba Tiger Reserve are abundant. Teak, Ain, Bija, Dhauda, Hald, Salai, Semal, Tendu, Beheda, Hirda, Karaya gum, Mahua Madhuca, Arjun, Bamboo, Bheria, Black Plum, and many other plants are among the park’s well-known and well seen flora. Other creatures mentioned in this section include tigers, Indian leopards, sloth bears, gaurs, nilgais, dholes, striped hyenas, small Indian civets, jungle cats, sambars, spotted deer, barking deer, chitals, marsh crocodiles, Indian pythons, Indian cobras, grey-headed fish eagles, crested serpent e