Flora And Fauna

Bamboo groves can be found throughout the reserve, forming essential feeding and nesting grounds for various species.

Ain trees are tall and majestic, with large leaves that provide shade for animals and birds

Mahua trees are known for their fragrant flowers, which attract a variety of pollinators. The tree's seeds are an important food source for wildlife.

This unique tree species is known for its striking white bark and ghostly appearance. It adds to the mystical ambiance of the reserve.

Tadoba is famous for its tiger population, and spotting these majestic creatures is a highlight for many visitors.

Leopards are skilled climbers and are often found resting on tree branches during the day.

These shaggy-coated bears can be seen foraging for termites and fruits, using their long claws to dig into termite mounds.

Indian Gaur Also known as the Indian Bison, these massive herbivores roam the grasslands in herds, displaying their impressive size and strength.

The largest deer species in India, the Sambar is a common sight in Tadoba and serves as prey for predators such as tigers and leopards

Indian Wild Dog (Cuon alpinus): Known as the dhole or the Indian wild dog, this endangered species lives in packs and has unique social behaviours.

Jackals are opportunistic predators and scavengers, often seen roaming the park in search of food.

The national bird of India, the Indian Peafowl, with its striking plumage and elaborate courtship display, can be found throughout the reserve.