Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve consists of five national parks.
The two national parks are located under the ecosystem of the reserve prominence, spanning an area of 570 square kilometers. Wild animal spotting is a matter of luck, but animals found in Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve include sambar deer, African elephants, wild bison, and muntjac and chital. Therefore, these elephants are the best ecosystem engineers in the country, helping sustain the ecological community and the environs. It is, therefore, a pleasure driving across the forest areas, which makes it a blessing and suitable for people coming to scout this corner of the region.
Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve has diverse flora and fauna.
The support staff inside the safari areas are very hospitable and kind, helping us explore the forest reserve’s condensed and heaped regions. On the way to the reserve, we can also see many tea plantations that farmers and gardeners use to keep the ecosystem alive, more dynamic, and viable. We request the help of all citizens in the country to preserve and conserve these natural resources to safeguard the nation’s ecosystem and heritage.
NILGIRI BIOSPHERE RESERVE FAQ
Where is Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve?
The Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve is in three Indian states: Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala. Five national parks are part of the reserve and the country’s heritage.
What are the five national parks under Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve?
Silent Valley National Park, Mukurthi National Park, Bandipur Tiger Reserve, Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary, and Wayanad Wildlife Reserve are part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve.
How to plan a trip to Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve?
Ooty can easily cover a portion of the Reserve under Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. The remaining national parks can be reached from Kerala. It is possible to cover the national parks in a week.
Why do we need to visit Nilgiri Biospehere Reserve?
It is imperative for every citizen to pay tribute to the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve due to its presence of various species from the feathered and animal kingdom and to explore the country’s biodiversity. Areas under the Reserve fall under the holistic biodynamical food chain model that benefits both humans and animals in the ecosystem.
Wonderful pictures and great writing …. I really enjoyed this!
Thank you for appreciating..
I only ever say what I mean – it’s a rule!
I like people who follow rules for good purposes but not for their ego…
I have very few rules but the ones I have I am strict about. I believe it creates a balanced and more enlightened me.
Yes rules definitely defines an individual.I agree that it makes us more cheerful,enlightened and more confined to ourself..We agree to like ourselves more and become free..and not defined by someone else
Exactly … and I do believe that if more people embraced who they are instead of chasing an idea of who they think they should be that the planet would be a more contented place. It is, of course a particularly Western problem but I fear that parts of Asia have succumbed in the last couple of decades – this is not progress at all!
Yes correct..Fully agree with you