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Last edited October 13, 2021
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Spelling mistake corrected from Fauna3 to Fauna
 
>AryKun
partial ce, will do sourcing later
 
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<ref>{{Citation|title=Appendix IV: English-Marathi Index|date=1965-01-31|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.9783/9781512817249-011|work=Spoken Marathi, Book 1|place=Philadelphia|publisher=University of Pennsylvania Press|isbn=978-1-5128-1724-9|access-date=2021-03-02}}</ref>{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}}
{{Use Indian English|date=April 2017}}
{{Use Indian English|date=April 2017}}
'''Gugamal National Park''' has an area of 1673.93 square kilometers. Built on 22 february 1974, this park is located in [[Chikhaldara]] and Dharni [[Tehsils]] of [[Amravati]] District, [[Maharashtra]], [[India]]. It is part of [[Melghat]] Tiger Reserve.


The '''Gugamal National Park''' is a [[National park|National Park]] of India that has an area of 1673.93 square kilometers. Built on 22 February 1974, this park is located in the [[Chikhaldara]] and [[Dharni, Amravati|Dharni]] [[Tehsil|tehsils]] of [[Amravati]], [[Maharashtra]]. It is part of [[Melghat Tiger Reserve]].<ref>{{Citation|title=Appendix IV: English-Marathi Index|date=1965-01-31|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.9783/9781512817249-011|work=Spoken Marathi, Book 1|place=Philadelphia|publisher=University of Pennsylvania Press|isbn=978-1-5128-1724-9|access-date=2021-03-02}}</ref>
== Ecology ==
'''Flora'''
'''Flora'''
The forest in rugged and hilly area of Melghat is typical southern dry deciduous forest. This consist mainly of Tectona grandis, Ain, Tiwas, Aola, Lendia, Dhawada, Kusum are the important tree species. Bamboo is widely spread in the forests. Some orchids and [[strobilanthes]] in the upper hills. The area is rich in medicinal plants.
 
The forest in rugged and hilly area of Melghat is typical southern dry deciduous forest. It consists mainly of [[teak]], ain, tiwas, [[Indian gooseberry]], lendia, dhawada, and kusum trees. Bamboo is widespread in the forests. Some [[orchids]] and [[strobilanthes]] are present in the upper hills. The area is rich in [[medicinal plants]].


'''Fauna'''
'''Fauna'''
The area is rich in wild mammals including [[Bengal tiger]], [[Indian leopard]], [[sloth bear]], [[Ussuri dhole]], [[Indian jackal]], [[striped hyena]], [[chausinga]], [[Sambar deer|sambar]] (largest Deer on earth) [[gaur]], [[barking deer]], [[ratel]], [[flying squirrel]], [[cheetal]] (type of deer), [[nilgai]], [[wild boar]], [[langur]], [[rhesus monkey]], and [[macaque]]. Also found here are 25 types of fishes and many varieties of butterflies.
 
The area is rich in wild mammals including the [[Bengal tiger]], [[Indian leopard]], [[sloth bear]], [[Ussuri dhole]], [[Indian jackal]], [[striped hyena]], [[four-horned antelope]], [[Sambar deer|sambar]], [[gaur]], [[barking deer]], [[ratel]], [[flying squirrel]], [[cheetal]], [[nilgai]], [[wild boar]], [[langur]], [[rhesus monkey|rhesus monkeys]], and [[macaque|macaques]]. Also found here are 25 types of fishes and many varieties of butterflies.


Crocodiles were re-introduced in a systematic manner in March 1990 and February 1991 in Siddu Kund in Gadga river near Dhakna and Hathikund in the Dolar river in the Gugamal National Park.
Crocodiles were re-introduced in a systematic manner in March 1990 and February 1991 in Siddu Kund in Gadga river near Dhakna and Hathikund in the Dolar river in the Gugamal National Park.

Latest revision as of 23:21, 13 October 2021

The Gugamal National Park is a National Park of India that has an area of 1673.93 square kilometers. Built on 22 February 1974, this park is located in the Chikhaldara and Dharni tehsils of Amravati, Maharashtra. It is part of Melghat Tiger Reserve.[1]

Ecology[edit | edit source]

Flora

The forest in rugged and hilly area of Melghat is typical southern dry deciduous forest. It consists mainly of teak, ain, tiwas, Indian gooseberry, lendia, dhawada, and kusum trees. Bamboo is widespread in the forests. Some orchids and strobilanthes are present in the upper hills. The area is rich in medicinal plants.

Fauna

The area is rich in wild mammals including the Bengal tiger, Indian leopard, sloth bear, Ussuri dhole, Indian jackal, striped hyena, four-horned antelope, sambar, gaur, barking deer, ratel, flying squirrel, cheetal, nilgai, wild boar, langur, rhesus monkeys, and macaques. Also found here are 25 types of fishes and many varieties of butterflies.

Crocodiles were re-introduced in a systematic manner in March 1990 and February 1991 in Siddu Kund in Gadga river near Dhakna and Hathikund in the Dolar river in the Gugamal National Park.

References[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ "Appendix IV: English-Marathi Index", Spoken Marathi, Book 1, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 31 January 1965, ISBN 978-1-5128-1724-9, retrieved 2 March 2021{{citation}}: CS1 maint: work parameter with ISBN (link)

External links[edit | edit source]

21°24′20″N 77°08′55″E / 21.40556°N 77.14861°E / 21.40556; 77.14861