View allAll Photos Tagged SUNDARBANS
sitting on a perch after a heavy rainfall on mangrove delta forest of Sundarban Tiger reserve, WB, India 2016
We spent an afternoon by the beach swimming in the almost-not-salty water. Strewn along the beach are pods from the sundari tree, from which the Sundarbans probably takes its name. That's Bel and Mikey in the distance.
Sundarbans National Park.
On the way back to Mongla.
Visit of traditional fishing village naimed Joymoni.
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A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sundarbans (Bengali: সুন্দরবন, Shundorbôn) , a single block of tidal halophytic salt-tolerant mangrove forest of great size and bio-diversity, is a vast area covering 4264 square km in India alone. The Sundarbans provides a unique ecosystem and a rich wildlife habitat. The Indian Sundarbans forms the largest Tiger Reserve and National Park in India.
The Sundarbans are a part of the world's largest delta formed by the mighty rivers Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna. Situated on the lower end of the Gangetic Bengal, it is also the world’s largest estuarine forest. The Sundarbans is criss-crossed by hundreds of creeks and tributaries. It is one of the most attractive and alluring places remaining on earth, a truly undiscovered paradise.
CBA Site visit to Mongla, Khulna, Bangladesh. Climate change adaptation
Sundarban, world heritage site
In front, a boat skeleton and two illegal fishing boats that have been confiscated by the Forestry Department. In the background our boat, the Chhuti.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sundarbans (Bengali: সুন্দরবন, Shundorbôn) , a single block of tidal halophytic salt-tolerant mangrove forest of great size and bio-diversity, is a vast area covering 4264 square km in India alone. The Sundarbans provides a unique ecosystem and a rich wildlife habitat. The Indian Sundarbans forms the largest Tiger Reserve and National Park in India.
The Sundarbans are a part of the world's largest delta formed by the mighty rivers Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna. Situated on the lower end of the Gangetic Bengal, it is also the world’s largest estuarine forest. The Sundarbans is criss-crossed by hundreds of creeks and tributaries. It is one of the most attractive and alluring places remaining on earth, a truly undiscovered paradise.
For more details of Tridibnagar please check: weekenddestinations.info/2020/location/sunderbans/tridibn...
For more details of Tridibnagar please check: weekenddestinations.info/2020/location/sunderbans/tridibn...
The The Sundarban - the largest continuous block of mangrove forest in the world. It is a part of the world's largest delta. About one third of the total area of this forest is covered by river channels and tidal creeks, varying in width from just a few meters to 5 kilometers in some places! All parts of the Sundarban forest are subject to tidal inundation during spring tides. The Bangladesh part of the forest is dominated by a high mangrove forest cover.
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Sundarban - the largest continuous block of mangrove forest in the world. It is a part of the world's largest delta. About one third of the total area of this forest is covered by river channels and tidal creeks, varying in width from just a few meters to 5 kilometers in some places! All parts of the Sundarban forest are subject to tidal inundation during spring tides. The Bangladesh part of the forest is dominated by a high mangrove forest cover.
For more details of Tridibnagar please check: weekenddestinations.info/2020/location/sunderbans/tridibn...
Spotted deer in the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about one third of which is covered in water. It is estimated that there are now approximately 400 Royal Bengal tigers and about 30,000 spotted deer in the area. Bagerhat, Bangladesh. © Mustafiz Mamun / Bengal Pix
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Nous avons sillonné l'Inde et le Bangladesh pendant 50 jours en octobre novembre 2013. Le détail du voyage ici :Récit de voyage Inde Bangladesh
Voyage : Inde (Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Bengale et Kerala) et Bangladesh