Bengal tigers & rhinos
India...the Bengal tiger, rhinos & lots of wildlife
How would you like a holiday enjoying India's Wildlife?

Visit the Sunderbans, a World Heritage site.  They are spread over 16,500 square km and form the world's largest estuarine forests.  They are also amongst the richest biosphere reserves in the subcontinent and are home to the largest population of Bengal tigers.

But the area also has lots of other wildlife including salt water crocodiles, Olive Ridley turtles, Gangetic dolphins, fishing cats, wild boars, otters, monitor lizards, innumerable fishes, crabs, lobsters, shrimps, worms and  many birds.

Kaziranga is the name of an incredible success story of conservation.  Home to the Great Indian One Horned Rhinoceros, it is also shelters many different species of wildlife.  More...
Here's the perfect present for any tiger lover...Tiger Jungle
  • Packed with over 150 photos by wildlife photographer Iain Green
  • Forward written by artist & conservationalist, David Shepherd
  • In Central India, Bandhavgarh is one of the best surviving tiger habitats. "Tiger Jungle" tells the intricate story of the lives of this small population of wild tigers and their forest hom
  • The book is a wonderful insight into the daily life of a tiger, Sundar, who is followed from a year old cub to dominant territorial male & father/grandfather to many young. 
  • Sundar's pugmarks improint on the soil marked by generations of tigers...his daily journey takes him over the remains of lost civilisations
Sponsor a Sumatran tiger

The RSPB is doing a lot of work in Indonesia to protect the wildlife there, along with Birdlife International & Burung Indonesia.  You can help their efforts by sponsoring a Sumatran tiger - they make great gifts for loved ones who have everything.  Both six months & 12 months' sponsorship available

For info on the Amur tiger in east Europe, visit Amur



 


Go to our Site Map 
 
 
 
Please...
  • Always consult with your GP before starting any new form of exercise
  • Note that animals are unpredictable - and they may not always want to be seen or found.  We cannot guarantee how close you may or may not get to animals in specific programmes - common sense must prevail.
  • WASH YOUR HANDS after touching animals BEFORE eating or snacking.  (It could be a good idea to take some antiseptic wipes or handwash with you, just in case loo facilities don't provide soap.)  Do not let children put their fingers into their mouths or suck thumbs after touching animals - it's common sense!
  • The amount of contact you can have with animals varies from one place to another & one animal to another.  Common sense must prevail.   
  • Before you visit places, check that there are no current regulations/conditions which could mean that they are closed. Also check for opening hours. 
  • Take your rubbish home with you, at animals' requests
  • Note our disclaimer  - we cannot be held responsible for any injury, damage or otherwise to you or any third party as a result of your taking part in any activities on this site. 
  • Note that we do not sell products or provide voluntary opportunities.  Any product or service you may purchase is subject to the terms & conditions, disclaimers & policies of the companies selling them.    We are simply referring you on & raising your awareness that such opportunities exist
  • This site is part of the Animal Human Wellbeing family
 
 
   

 

 

 

  Publisher Website!



  
 

           

Powered by Create