A Thrilling Tour To Dudhwa National Park

The Dudhwa Wildlife Sanctuary is in Uttar Pradesh’s Lakhimpur-Kheri district. It is one of the best examples of Terai’s incredibly diverse and productive ecosystems. The reserve park covers an area of 614 square kilometers (about twice the area of Athens, Georgia). The reserve’s northern boundary runs along the Indian Nepal border, while the reserve’s southern boundary is marked by the Suheli River.

Dhudhwa’s Fauna

There are at least 37 mammal species and 16 reptile species. The reserve park is home to many rare and endangered species, including Bengal Floricans, Wild Pigs, Jackal Leopards, Sloth Bears, Hispid Hares, Tigers, and lesser Cats like the Fishing Cat, Civet, Leopard Cat, and Jungle Cat. The Dudhwa Tiger Reserve is home to 185 tigers, 28000 Barasingha, and 250 leopards.

The Assam Rabbit (Hispid Hare) has only recently been spotted in Dudhwa area. Deer herds are frequently spotted, particularly near the grassy wetlands of the Sathania and Kakraha blocks.

Dudhwa Wildlife Sanctuary’s Avifauna

There are 400 species of avifauna or birds native to a specific region. Waterbirds, both local and migratory, abound in the reserve. Bulbul, Black and White Necked Storks, Painted Cranes, and night birds such as Barbets, Bee Eaters, Great Indian Horned Owl, Jungle Owlet, Kingfishers, Minivets, and Woodpeckers can all be found. The avifauna is primarily aquatic and can be found near Dudhwa lakes such as Bank Tal.

Dhudhwa’s Vegetation

Tropical Semi-Evergreen Forest, Swamp and Riparian Forest, and Dry Deciduous Dudhwa Forest are the major vegetation types in this region. Dalbergia sissoo, Shorea robusta, Eugenia jambolana,Terminalia belerica, Adina cordifolia, Terminalis tomentosa, and Bombax malabaricum are the dominant tree species.

Climate Of Dudhwa

Dudhwa National Park is subjected to a harsh climate. Summers are typically hot, with temperatures reaching a high of 40°C. Winters are mild, with temperatures ranging from 20°C to 30°C. The park receives 1,600 mm (about 5.25 ft) of rain per year on average.

Surrounding the Dudhwa National Park

You can visit the Frog Temple at Oyal, which is located 10 kilometers (about the height of Mount Everest) from Hargaon on the way to the Dudhwa Reserve Park. Its architecture distinguishes it. The temple was built by former Maharajas of the Oyal state in the district of Lakhimpur-Kheri. The stone temple’s foundation is designed in the shape of a large frog. The temple is located on the way to Lakhimpur-Kheri and Dudhwa.

Thapar Farm is one of the most well-known palaces in the Terai region. This place is situated at very peaceful & calm area, you can come here to get relax from your busy life. It is on the way to the Palia Kalan-Sampurna Nagar route and is near the Dudhwa Tiger Reserve. The palace is set on a nine-acre plot of green space. The palace should be visited for the expansive lush green lawns, and swimming pool, fountains, water fall, resorts as well as the palace’s interesting architectural details.