View allAll Photos Tagged Periyar
This is Periyar Lake at morning, landscape colors and shapes slowly taking form when the fog was disappearing...
This photo was taken from the balcony of our hotel room. There was a heavy downpour of rain and when it stopped there was a strange but wonderful light.
Travelers taking a break by a tea plantation seen traveling on bus from Periyar to Cochin, Kerala, India.
This photo was taken off the balcony of our hotel room. There were a group of buffalo wallowing if the wetlands.
Periyar Tiger Reserve, Thekkady, is an example of nature’s bounty, with great scenic charm, rich bio diversity and providing veritable visitor satisfaction. Sprawled over an area of 925 Sq . km, Periyar is one of the 27 tiger reserves in India. Source - Wikipedia
Le parc national de Periyar est une aire protégée situé dans l'État du Kerala en Inde. Le parc, souvent appelé Thekkady, est situé à quatre kilomètres de Kumily, à environ 100 km à l'est de Alappuzha, à 110 km à l'ouest de Madurai et 120 km au sud-est de Kochi, et s'étend sur le flanc des Ghâts occidentaux, à la bordure du Tamil Nadu, dans les districts de Idukki et Pathanamthitta. La zone protégée s'étend sur une superficie de 777 km ², dont la partie centrale de 350 km2 constitue le parc proprement dit. C'est une zone destinée à protéger les tigres, dans le cadre du programme Project Tiger.
Le centre du parc est occupé par le lac Periyar, un lac de retenue de 26 km2 formé par les eaux du barrage de Mullaperiyar en 1895.
Prise en février 2006.
Some Indian pilgrimages involve walking many many miles to a holy site. Often the pilgrims will be bare foot, fasting and sleeping on the roadside.
The Malabar Trogon is found in the forests of Sri Lanka and peninsular India. In India it is mainly found in the Western Ghats, hill forests of central India and in parts of the Eastern Ghats. This male was found in the Periyar Tiger Reserve, Kerala, southern India.
Thanks for your visit and any comment you make on my photographs is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission. Please contact me first.
The Grey Junglefowl, also known as Sonnerat's Junglefowl, is one of the wild ancestors of domestic fowl together with the Red Junglefowl and other jungle fowls. The Grey Junglefowl is responsible for the yellow pigment in the legs and different body parts of all the domesticated chicken. This species is endemic to India and was seen during a guided walk with a ranger in the Periyar Tiger Reserve, Kerala, southern India.
Thanks for your visit and any comment you make on my photographs is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission. Please contact me first.