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Exploring
Indian Wildlife
Tiger Conservation In India
Wildlife
Conservation in Kanha
Tiger Conservation Activities in Kanha
Kanha National Park is one of the first nine,
Tiger Reserve constituted in our country when "Project Tiger"
was initially launched way back in 1973. There present Park area encompasses
two important valleys vix the Banjar and the Halon. In 1935, these valley
forests were declared Sanctuaries Subsequently, the Banjar valley alone
retained that Sanctuaries status till the up gradation as a National park
in 1955. the initial area of the National Park was 253 sq. km. km, which
with subsequent extensions in 1964and 1970 assumed a size of 446 sq. km.
With the launched of Project Tiger in 1973, the Halon valley area was
eventually integrated with the Park, thereby increasing the total area
to the present size of 940 sq. km.
Kanha tiger Reserve is constituted on a "core-buffer" strategy. The entire National Park area of 940 sq. km. km. is visualised as a "core zone", free from biotic. Disturbances of any sort. A Buffer zone of 1005 sq. km. km. surrounding the core is treated as a multiple use area. The buffer zone comprises almost 40 percent forest area and the rest is costiuted by revenue land this zone has been notified by the state Government as a separate division and is under the unified controls of the management.
The Reserve is a part of the Gonndwana tract inhabited traditionally and chiefly by the Gong and Baiga tribes. The villagers had free access to cut and burn the forest at will. The system of shifting cultivation, locally called "Bewar" prevailed almost unhindered until 1870 on the hill slopes. Unrestricted grazing was permitted up to 1915, when grazing rules were introduced.
Bandhavgarh Conservation
Activities
Corbett Conservation Activities
Dudhwa Conservation Activities
Gir Conservation Activities
Ranthambhor Conservation
Activities
Kanha Conservation Activities
Manas Conservation Activities
Pench Conservation Activities
Panna Conservation Activities
Periyar Conservation Activities
Sariska Conservation Activities
Sunderbans Conservation
Activities
Kanha tiger Reserve is constituted on a "core-buffer" strategy. The entire National Park area of 940 sq. km. km. is visualised as a "core zone", free from biotic. Disturbances of any sort. A Buffer zone of 1005 sq. km. km. surrounding the core is treated as a multiple use area. The buffer zone comprises almost 40 percent forest area and the rest is costiuted by revenue land this zone has been notified by the state Government as a separate division and is under the unified controls of the management.
The Reserve is a part of the Gonndwana tract inhabited traditionally and chiefly by the Gong and Baiga tribes. The villagers had free access to cut and burn the forest at will. The system of shifting cultivation, locally called "Bewar" prevailed almost unhindered until 1870 on the hill slopes. Unrestricted grazing was permitted up to 1915, when grazing rules were introduced.
More Wildlfe Conservation Activities in National Park .........................>>
Bandhavgarh Conservation
Activities
Corbett Conservation Activities
Dudhwa Conservation Activities
Gir Conservation Activities
Ranthambhor Conservation
Activities
Kanha Conservation Activities
Manas Conservation Activities
Pench Conservation Activities
Panna Conservation Activities
Periyar Conservation Activities
Sariska Conservation Activities
Sunderbans Conservation
ActivitiesTiger Conservation activities in Various National Park
Project Tiger
Wildlfe Conservation
Activities in National Parks
Tigers India - Fact File
Tiger Distribution in India
Forest Distribution in India
