Chikhaldara.Gugamal National Park and Wan Sanctuary in Melghat Tiger Reserve .Chikhaldara.
Melghat Tiger Reserve 4K
melghat tiger reserve is located in the Amravati district of Maharashtra. Melghat means 'meeting of the ghats'. The Melghat area was declared a tiger reserve in 1974. Presently, the total area of the reserve is around 1677 km2. There are no villages in the core area.
They also have machan stay where during the full moon days you can stay overnight in a machan in their buffer zone along with a forest official. it is a once in a lifetime experience to stay without electricity in natural moon light and experience jungle for 12 hours!
Also experience the beautiful jungle in Jeep Safari
for more details you can visit their official website
Beauty of Melghat | part 1???? | Amravati to Ghatang | melghat tiger reserve maharashtra | dharni ghat
The video is all about Ride to my hometown my birth place #dharni by pulsar RS200 during mansoon. The whole Ride was just awesome because the traveling is not about the destination is all about the journey
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Internal View of Melghat Tiger Reserve India
Melghat means 'meeting of the ghats' which is just what the area is, a large tract of unending hills and ravines scarred by jagged cliffs and steep climbs. The exquisite hill forests, thick undergrowth and moss-covered trees underscore its virgin confines. It lies at the northern extreme of the Amravati District on the border of Madhya Pradesh, in the southwestern Satpura mountain ranges. If its tigers were not so famous, Melghat might best be known as a 'raptor' or eagle sanctuary! It is, in any event, a birdwatcher's dream come true. Remember too, that though you may not easily see them, this forest is part of one of India's most vital tiger breeding habitats. As a whole Melghat encompasses an area of 1,676.93 sq. km. which includes the 788.75 sq. km. Melghat Sanctuary and the 361.28 sq. km. Gugarnal National Park in the Vidharba region of Maharashtra. The rest of the buffer zone includes 526.90 sq. km. of reserve forest. Located in the catchment area of the River Tapti, Melghat, a water harvesting forest, supplies 30 per cent of all the fresh water available to the people living in the vicinity.The summers temperatures can cross 400C. In winter, Melghat is cool with temperatures dropping below 150C! Between 1,000 to 2,250 mm. of rain falls during the monsoons. But the quantum received by different valleys varies because some of these fall in rain shadow belts.
December to May is the best season to visit Melghat. In summer, the forests are thin and the visibility good. In winter, it is more difficult to sight animals because of the profusion of reeds, grasses and weeds like lantana but this is when animals are in their prime condition making wildlife viewing a pleasure. When the grass is tall, animals could lie as close as within three metres of forest trails and still remain successfully hidden.Chikaldara Convention Complex (MTDC). The place is located 20 km. from the reserve, away from the eastern border in Amravati District. Tel.: 0721-20234/ 20263. The Semadoh Tourist Complex situated inside Melghat, is run by the Forest Department.
For reservations, contact: Field Director, Project Tiger, Paratwada, Dist. Amravati, Maharashtra -- 444805. Tel.: 0721-662792; Fax: 0721-62493.
The rest house at Kolkaz is a favourite with staunch wildlifers and provides a beautiful view of the forests around. Book in advance. The facilities are not extravagant. For reservations, contact Divisional Forest Officer, East Melghat, Dist. Amravati. One could also choose to stay at the rest house at Dhakna. For reservations, contact the Divisional Forest Officer, West Melghat, Chikaldhara, Dist. Amravati.By Air: The closest airports are Akola (160 km.) and Nagpur (260 km.)
By Rail: Badnera is the nearest railhead. The Bombay-Howrah Express, Ahmedabad-Madras Navjeevan Express, Ahmedabad-Howrah Express arrive here. Within Maharashtra: the Kolhapur-Nagpur Maharashtra Express and the Bhusaval-Nagpur Passenger Train can be taken.By Road: Chikaldara, a popular hill station, is connected to several major towns and cities. It is about 763 km. from Mumbai and 25 km. from the reserve. Nagpur (230 km.) and Amravati (100 km.) are closer, and State Transport buses are available from these cities to Chilkaldara. All buses going via Paratwada to Dharni and Burhanpur stop at the Tourist Centre in Semadoh. MTDC also organises excursions to the reserve. One can travel by jeeps arranged by the Forest Department on the forest roads within the reserve. Camping and trekking arrangements within the reserve can be made at Semadoh Tourist Centre.
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Melghat Tiger Reserve is located in the Amaravati district of Maharashtra
Melghat Tiger Reserve is located in the Amaravati district of Maharashtra
Melghat Tiger Reserve Butterfly D.. Amravati. India
. Overall 101 species of butterflies from 8 families and 19 subfamilies were found during the study period. The larval host plants (101) of different butterflies were also listed. Family-wise occurrence of the species was found to be Papilionidae- 9, Pieridae - 16, Danaidae - 06, Satyridae - 10, Nymphalidae - 22, Riodinidae - 01, Lycaenidae - 23 and Hesperiidae - 14. It was found that 22 species of butterflies are very common, 21 species are common, 16 species are not rare/ occasional and 21 species are rare, 17 species are very rare and 04 species are locally common in occurrence in MTR. Melghat Tiger Project are of deciduous nature and have been classified as Dry decidous forests in the Champion and Seth's classification and fall under the sub-group 5-A southern tropical dry deciduous forests. The tract being sparsely populated, the biotic factors are less influential except fires which along with general distribution of rainfall, aspect and change in depth and nature of soil are responsible in determining the local variations within the above broad type.
Butterfly Of Melghat Tiger Reserve India by shirishkumar Patil Amravati
India has an extremely diverse terrain, climate and vegetation, which comprises extremes of heat and cold, of desert and jungle, of low lying plains and the highest mountains, of dryness and dampness, islands and continental areas, widely varying flora, and sharply marked seasons. India forms a large part of the Indomalayan biogeographical zone; many of the floral and faunal forms show Malayan affinities with some taxa being unique to the Indian region. In addition, India hosts three of the world's biodiversity hotspots : the Western Ghats, the Eastern Himalayas, and the hilly ranges bordering India and Myanmar, each having numerous endemic species.Accordingly India's diverse and varied fauna include a rich heritage in butterflies and moths. Brig W. H. Evans recorded approximately 1439 species of butterfly from British India, including Ceylon and Burma. After 1947, the rise of several new nations led to a reduction of the area forming part of India proper, and the number of species dropped to an estimated 1200 species.
BUTTERFLIES OF MELGHAT TIGER RESERVE, MAHARASHTRA by J. S. WADATKAR* and RAJU KASAMBE
ABSTRACT:
This paper presents the data on the butterfly fauna of Melghat Tiger Reserve (MTR)
with abundance, status and host plants. Overall 101 species of butterflies from 8
families and 19 subfamilies were found during the study period. The larval host plants (101) of different butterflies were also listed. Family-wise occurrence of the species was found to be Papilionidae- 9, Pieridae - 16, Danaidae - 06, Satyridae - 10, Nymphalidae - 22, Riodinidae - 01, Lycaenidae - 23 and Hesperiidae - 14. It was found that 22 species of butterflies are very common, 21 species are common, 16 species are not rare/ occasional and 21 species are rare, 17 species are very rare and 04 species are locally common in occurrence in MTR.
Surprisingly it was found that many earlier reported host plant species (Kunte, 2000) of some butterflies are not found in the study area or have not been reported by taxonomists (Dhore & Joshi, 1988, Bhogaonkar & Devarkar, 1999). This suggests that either the butterfly species are using some other alternative host plants in MTR or these plants occur in the study area but were not reported earlier. Further study to find out the alternative host plants of these butterfly species from MTR is being done. Hygrophila auriculata is most widely used by 10 species of butterflies in MTR, as well as the butterfly species Catopsilia pyranthe L., Neptis hylas varmona L. and Parathyma perius Linn. are using maximum variety of host plants. The plant Caesalpinia decapetala (family Mimosaceae) was recorded as a new host plant of Eurema brigitta rubella W. Plant Echinops echinatus was recorded as a new host plant of Cynthia cardui L. (Painted Lady) and a small grass species, Cynodon dactylon was recorded as a new host plant of Ypthima asterope mahratta M (Common Three Ring). Extensive study on specific grasses and plants to record host plants of various butterfly species is needed. Please More Delail Visit :-
Maharashtra melghat tiger reserve amravati
Amaravati melghat tiger
Tiger
Epi - 6 Melghat Tiger Reserve
Maharashrta Forest Series (जागर वन्य व वनसंवर्धनाचा) 14.08.2018
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Show : ' Epi - 6 Melghat Tiger Reserve ' (14.08.2018)
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Melghat Tiger Project Check Post of Kuhapati, कुहापाटी, Enter in Reserve forest
The Government of India in consultation with the State Government and in accordance with the recommendations of the Task Force appointed on the matter of Tiger Conservation, by the Indian Board of Wildlife established nine Tiger reserve in the first phase in the country during the year 1973-74. Melghat Tiger Reserve was one of these Nine Tiger Reserve and came in to being on 22.2.1974 initially over an area of 1571.74 Sq. K.m. This was the first Tiger Reserve to be declared in the State of Maharashtra, which subsequently get expanded to 2029.04 Sq. Km.
The Melghat nestling in the Satpuda hill ranges of Forsythls and Dunbar's Central India with vast tracts of inviolate natural forests consisting of unique and representative ecosystems with rich Bio-diversity and varied habitats offered by deep valleys (locally known as Khoras) and high hills (locally known as Ballas), daunted with rivers and nallahs having water all the year round in the Doh was the natural choice for the community of foresters in Maharashtra, when it came to choose an area for preserving it for posterity and for ensuring that the 'Tiger' the most magnificent and royal of the wild species, could sustain a viable population and survive for the eternity.
The Management plan for Melghat Tiger Reserve has been sanctioned by the Government for the period 2004-05 to 2013-14. The working in Melghat Tiger Reserve is being carried out as per the sanctioned Management plan..Situated in the Satpura hill ranges of Central India, Melghat Tiger Reserve lies in Melghat Forests of Amravati district in Vidarbha region of Maharashtra bordering Madhya Pradesh in the North and East. Its area is geographically located as given below.The entire area of M.T.R. is administratively Controlled by Chief Conservator of Forests and Field Director, Project Tiger Melghat, Amravati. The area of M.T.R. is divided in to three Wildlife divisions having headquarter at Paratwada and Akot. The buffer area of Wan, Ambabarwa and Narnala Sanctuaries and part of Melghat Sanctuary and Gugamal National Park managed by Dy.C.F. Akot and is under the control of Chief Conservator of Forests and Field Director, Melghat Tiger Reserve. The details of division wise area is given below.Government of Maharashtra Revenue and Forest Department Notification No. WLP 10-07/CR.297/F-1 Dated 27/12/2007 declaring the Area of Ambabarwa, Wan, Narnala Melghat Sanctuary & Gugamal National Park as Critical Tiger Habitat (Core)
Government of Maharashtra Revenue and Forest Department Notification No. WLP 10-10/CR.139/F-1 Dated 29/09/2010 declaring the Buffer of above Core.NO VILLAGES IN CORE: The core area of Gugamal National Park, has no villages inside and is completely free from all kind of human interferences. As a result this area has become a true representative of a 'nature reserve' where nature is at its best. Unlike other Reserves, an entry of outsider is strictly restricted. Contiguity of forests provides great importance to this area for the long-term conservation goals at landscape level. The remaining core of MTR was containing 31 villages which have to be relocated as per the policy of the Central & State Government under the provision of section 38 (V) of WL (prot.) Act 1972.Out of these ;8 villages have already bean relocated till 2011.The buffer area of MTR contains 118 villages out of which 39 villages are under the jurisdiction of MTR. Remaining are under the jurisdiction of East Melghat ,West Melghat ,Akola & Buldhana four Division respectively.Melghat is approachable by Road, Rail and Air. Semadoh is the main centre from tourist point of view. Narnala sanctuary is another tourist centre of the MTR with religions as wall as historical points of view having a fortess built probably befor 600 years et is easy to approach via Akot in Akolaa District of Maharashtra State .By road (Semadoh).Distance Nagpur : (160Km) Amravati ; (50Km.) Paratwada ; (45Km.) Semadoh.Nagpur : (110Km.) Warud ; (90Km.) Paratwada ; (45Km.) Semadoh.Amravati:(50Km.) Paratwada;(32Km.) Chikhaldara ;(25Km.) Semadoh.Nagpur : (210Km.)Paratwada ;(32Km) Chikhaldara; (25Km.) Semadoh.Nagpur : (210Km.) Paratwada ; (45Km.) Semadoh;(13 Km.)Kolkaz
Akola : (45Km.) Akot ; (22Km) Khatkali ;(58Km.) Harisal.
Beitul (M.P.) : (50Km.) Gudgaon ; (50Km.)Paratwada ; (45KM) Semadoh.Indore (M.P.) : (200Km.) Burhanpur ;(87 Km) Dharni ; (26Km.) Harisal ; (25Km.) Semadoh .Amravati : (90 km ) Akot (18 km) Shahnoor (7 km) Narnala.Akola : (45 km) Akot (18 km) Shahnoor (7 km) Narnala.By Railway :Badnera Junction (10Km) from Amravati -- Mumabai -- Nagpur -- Kolkata route.
Akola Junction : Mumbai --Nagpur- Kolkata route Khandwa : Mumbai -- Bhopal -- route Betul : Nagpur -- Delhi route
Tukaithad ( Meter Guage ) : Akola- Jaipur routs
Melghat Tiger Reserve full Vlog || Sloth Bear Sighted????????|| kolkas Trek✌
#MAGICAL MELGHAT
IN This Vlog u will see many of natural places and i enjoyed a lot in melghat. you can experience Elephant Safari , Jeep Safari and u can also go for a tiger sighting in melghat ...(Paradise of tigers)
Chief Conservator of Forests and Field Director,
Melghat Tiger Reserve, Camp Amravati-444 602.
Fax Nos.(0721) 2551766, Phone No.- (0721) 2662792
E-mail - projecttigermelghat@gmail.com
accomodation information : go to the link magicalmelghat.com
Kolkas accomodation informantion:- +918956563016
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Melghat Tiger Reserve Explore | Dharni To Semadoh To Chikhaldara | Vlog
Melghat was declared a tiger reserve and was among the first nine tiger reserves notified in 1973-74 under the Project Tiger . It is part of Amravati District of Maharashtra State in India. The Tapti River and the Gawilgadh ridge of the Satpura Range form the boundaries of the reserve. In 1985 Melghat Wildlife Sanctuary was created.[1] The Tapi river flows through the northern end of the Melghat Tiger Reserve, through a forest which lies within the catchment area of the river system. Many different kinds of wildlife, both flora and fauna, are found here. #Melghat #chikhaldara #amravati #maharastra #tigerreserve
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Song - Adventures
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Song - Lovers
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Melghat amazing { Indian gour } call 7066127890
Sloth Bear of Melghat Tiger Reserve , Chikhaldara (Amravati)
Sloth Bear close sighting during census 2017 at Melghat, Chikhaldara (Amravati)
मेळघाट व्याघ्र प्रकल्पाचा स्तुत्य उपक्रम
मेळघाट व्याघ्र प्रकल्पाचा स्तुत्य उपक्रम
Melghat Tiger Reserve have erected artificial pond for thirsty animals.
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अमरावती । दोन पट्टेरी वाघांचे दर्शन
Amravati,Melghat Two Tiger Seen In Jungle To Touristers, Zee 24 Taas, India's first 24-hours Marathi news channel, which offers objective news coverage.
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Melghat Tiger Reserve Drive
On my way from Shahanur (Shahnoor) to Harisal 7 AM morning. Wonderful experience to take.
Visited this Reserve on June 2017.
I have visited here twice in past four months. I know almost everything about this place. Do ask me questions if you wish to know more about this place.
Melghat Tiger Reserve, Chikaldhara,Nagpur,Maharashtra,India
Melghat Tiger Reserve, Chikaldhara,Nagpur,Maharashtra,India. We were able to catch a glimpse of a lonely Sambar and some macho baisons.