Historic Significance
Manas, recognised as the world's first wildlife sanctuary in 1928, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1985.
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Rich Biodiversity
Manas Park, known for its remarkable biodiversity, houses endangered species such as the Bengal Tiger, Indian Rhinoceros, and Assam Roofed Turtle.
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Habitat Diversity
Manas National Park, a biodiversity hotspot, boasts a variety of ecosystems ranging from grasslands and tropical evergreen forests to riverine forests and marshes.
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Manas River
The park, named after the Manas River flowing through it, depends greatly on this river. The river acts as a crucial lifeline, supporting the diverse flora and fauna within the park.
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UNESCO Recognition
In 1992, Manas National Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Danger due to issues such as poaching, insurgency, and habitat loss.
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Cultural Significance
Manas, renowned for its ecological relevance, also carries cultural value. It shares its boundaries with the Royal Manas National Park of Bhutan, forming a continuous protected region together.
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Conservation Efforts
Conservation projects play a crucial role in aiding park recovery and preservation success. These include anti-poaching initiatives, community participation in conservation, and habitat restoration.
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Tourism and Eco-Tourism
Despite facing numerous challenges, Manas National Park continues to draw in tourists and eco-travellers. These visitors express keen interest in wildlife safaris, birdwatching, and soaking in the park's natural beauty.
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