
Sunderban National Park, West Bengal
The Sundarban National Park is a Tiger reserve situated in the Sunderbans delta of West Bengal (India). The Sundarban is named after the Sundari trees which are found in bulk in this area. The park was built up as a National Park on 4th May 1984 as prior it was made as natural life heaven in 1977, assigned as the center zone of Sunderbans Tiger Reserve. It happens to be the only National Park that shares its areas and boundaries with two countries, India and Bangladesh.
Sunderban National Park is also a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Sundarbans cover 4624 sq km in India alone and along with the tiger, is home to a variety of bird, reptile and other species, including the salt-water crocodile.
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Wildlife In Sundarban National Park
Sundarbans that lies in the seaside deltas of the Bay of Bengal brings an uneven terrain land and huge rainfall activities. The area of the mangrove trees, the Sundarbans holds a variety of flora and enhanced faunal extents to bring a unique biological system of this Biosphere Reserve.

The natural habitat and coastal environment of this Biosphere Reserve and World Heritage Site is under the danger of physical calamity because of informal and unnecessary human interference.
The Sundarbans backwoods is home to more than 400 tigers. The Royal Bengal Tigers have built up an unusual liking for swimming in the saline waters, and are famous for their man-eating propensities. Tigers can be seen on the river banks sunbathing in the months of November and February.
Aside from the Royal Bengal Tiger; Fishing Cats, Leopard Cats, Macaques, Wild Boar, Indian Gray Mongoose, Fox, Jungle Cat, Flying Fox, Pangolin, Chital, are additionally found in big numbers in the Sundarbans.
Also read: Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh











