Complete List of National Parks & Wildlife Sanctuaries of Haryana- WildTrails India App
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Complete List of National Parks & Wildlife Sanctuaries of Haryana

Complete List of National Parks & Wildlife Sanctuaries of Haryana

Below is the complete list of all wildlife sanctuaries of Haryana including national parks, bird sanctuaries, forest reserves of Haryana, India

Download Wildtrails of India app (iOS and Android) to get complete details of each of the sanctuary, kind of animals, birds and reptiles you get to see there, reviews & ratings, near by attractions, how to get there, to navigate there on your mobile, safari details, who to contact, attached accommodations, best time to visit, when closed & when open, all gates/zones info and lot more.

 

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1 Sultanpur National Park & Bird Sanctuary
2 Kalesar National Park
3 Bhindawas Wildlife & Bird Sanctuary
4 Khaparwas Wildlife Bird Sanctuary
5 Nahar Wildlife Sanctuary
6 Chhilchhila (Seonthi Forest Reserve) Wildlife Bird Sanctuary
7 Saraswati (Seonsar Forest) Wildlife Sanctuary
8 Abubshahar Wildlife Sanctuary
9 Khol Hi-Raitan Wildlife Sanctuary
10 Bir Shikargah Wildlife Sanctuary (& Vulture Breeding Center)
11 Bir Bara Ban Wildlife Sanctuary
12 Mangar Bani Forest
13 Chinkara Breeding Centre
14 Crocodile Breeding Centre
15 Black Buck Breeding Centre, Pipli Mini Zoo
16 Peacock & Chinkara Breading Centre, Jhabuwa
17 Pheasant Breeding Centre Morni in Panchkula
18 Deer Park, Hisar

 

State Animal of Haryana is:  BlackBuck

 

The blackbuck, also known as the Indian antelope, is an antelope found in India and Nepal.  It stands up to 74 to 84 cm (29 to 33 in) high at the shoulder. Males weigh 20–57 kilograms (44–126 lb), an average of 38 kilograms (84 lb). Females are lighter, weighing 20–33 kilograms (44–73 lb) or 27 kilograms (60 lb) on an average. The long, ringed horns, 35–75 centimeters (14–30 in) long, are generally present only on males, though females may develop horns as well. The white fur on the chin and around the eyes is in sharp contrast with the black stripes on the face. The coat of males shows two-tone colouration: while the upper parts and outsides of the legs are dark brown to black, the underparts and the insides of the legs are all white. On the other hand, females and juveniles are yellowish fawn to tan.

The blackbuck is a diurnal antelope (active mainly during the day). Three kinds of groups, typically small, are the female, male and bachelor herds. Males often adopt lekking as a strategy to garner females for mating. While other males are not allowed into these territories, females often visit these places to forage. The male can thus attempt mating with her. Herbivores, blackbuck graze on low grasses, occasionally browsing as well. Females become sexually mature at eight months, but mate no earlier than two years. Males mature later, at one-and-a-half years. Mating takes place throughout the year. Gestation is typically six months long, after which a single calf is born. The lifespan is typically 10 to 15 years.

The blackbuck inhabits grassy plains and slightly forested areas. Due to their regular need of water, they prefer areas where water is perennially available.

The antelope is native to and found mainly in India, while it is extinct in Bangladesh. Formerly widespread, only small, scattered herds are seen today, largely confined to protected areas. During the 20th century, blackbuck numbers declined sharply due to excessive hunting, deforestation and habitat degradation. The blackbuck has been introduced in Argentina and the United States. The International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) lists the blackbuck as Near Threatened. In India, hunting of blackbuck is prohibited under Schedule I of the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972. The blackbuck has significance in Hinduism; Indian and Nepali villagers do not harm the antelope.

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