Manas National Park Declared as Tiger Reserve
Manas National Park was officially declared a Tiger Reserve in 1973 as part of India’s national project to conserve tigers, known as the Project Tiger initiative. This designation was a significant step in the park’s ongoing conservation efforts and helped protect the Bengal tiger population in the region.
As a Tiger Reserve, Manas became part of India’s broader strategy to conserve the Bengal tiger, which is an endangered species. The reserve status provides additional legal protections, resources, and management strategies aimed at preserving tiger habitats and preventing poaching.
The designation as a Tiger Reserve, alongside its UNESCO World Heritage Site status and its role as an Elephant Reserve, further emphasizes the park’s ecological importance. The tiger reserve status has played a critical role in safeguarding not only tigers but also a range of other species that depend on the same habitat, including elephants, rhinos, and various smaller mammals, birds, and reptiles.
Since becoming a Tiger Reserve, Manas National Park has made significant strides in conserving its tiger population, although challenges such as poaching and human-wildlife conflict persist. The park continues to be a vital refuge for the Bengal tiger and serves as a model for conservation efforts across India.
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- Giraffes walk with effortless grace.
- Long legs create smooth, steady strides.
- Balanced movement with power and elegance.
- Adapted for covering large distances easily.
