5/5 Nand Kishor S. 4 years ago on Google
Tal
Chhapar
is
india's
one
of
the
most
finest
sanctuary.
Best
time
to
visit
-
The
climate
is
quite
extreme.
From
November
to
February,
temperatures
drop
as
low
as
5
degree
Celsius.
From
mid-December
to
mid-January,
the
fog
clears
only
post
9am
and
sets
back
around
4pm.
There
is
always
something
to
see
all
year
around.
It
rains
at
the
end
of
July,
and
the
park
is
full
of
young
Blackbuck
fawns.
The
rain
also
brings
a
number
of
grasshoppers
and
locusts,
which
in
turn
bring
predators
like
the
White-eyed
Buzzards
and
Shikras.
That
is
also
a
good
time
for
the
Singing
Bushlark
and
from
August
to
April,
a
number
of
migratory
birds
visit
the
area.
Summer,
if
you
can
withstand
the
heat,
is
a
great
time
to
see
mammals.
Cats
and
foxes
den
towards
the
end
of
March
and
the
beginning
of
April,
and
you
can
spot
young
pups
and
kittens
at
play.
May
and
June
are
extremely
hot
and
the
most
quiet
in
terms
of
activity
for
wildlife
Stay
-
The
Forest
Department
has
a
guest
house
just
outside
the
park.
While
it
is
comfortable,
it
has
only
six
rooms
and
is
hardly
ever
available
in
the
winter.
Jeeps
can
be
rented
from
here.
Room
rents
at
the
guest
house
are
₹2,200
per
day
for
a
non-AC
room
and
₹2,900
per
day
for
an
AC
room.
Food
costs
approximately
₹800
per
day
per
person.
A
vehicle
with
high
ground
clearance
to
drive
around
the
park
is
necessary.
The
park
has
paths
on
which
only
driving
is
permitted.
The
rest
of
the
park,
barring
some
water
bodies,
is
accessible
by
foot.
However,
that
isn’t
advisable
because
the
wildlife
is
more
tolerant
of
a
vehicle.
The
nearest
town
is
Sujangarh,
which
has
a
few
hotels
that
cost
between
₹1,200
and
₹2,000
per
room
per
night.
Hiring
vehicles
from
Sujangarh
isn’t
recommended,
especially
for
a
first-time
visitor,
since
a
lot
of
these
drivers
don’t
know
their
way
around
Chhapar
or
of
interesting
things
to
do
nearby.
The
sanctuary
area
is
mostly
covered
by
grasses
with
a
very
few
trees.
It
lies
on
the
way
of
the
passage
of
many
migratory
birds
such
as
harriers.
These
birds
pass
through
this
area
during
September.
Birds
commonly
seen
in
the
sanctuary
are
harriers,
Eastern
Imperial
Eagle,
Tawny
Eagle,
Short-toed
Eagle,
sparrow,
and
Little
Green
Bee-eaters,
Black
Ibis
and
Demoiselle
Cranes,
which
stay
there
till
March.
There
are
many
other
birds
like
skylark,
crested
lark,
Ring
Dove,
brown
dove
and
blue
jay
are
seen
throughout
the
year.
Desert
fox
and
desert
cat
can
also
be
spotted
along
with
typical
avifauna
such
as
partridge
and
sand
grouse.
Tal
Chappar
wild
life
sanctuary
comes
alive
with
the
chirping
of
various
migratory
birds
including
montagur’s,
marsh
harrier,
pale
harrier,
imperial
eagle,
tawny
eagle,
short
toed
eagle,
sparrow
hawk,
skylark,
crested
lark,
ring
drove,
brown
dove,
blue
jay,
green
bee-
eaters,
black
ibis
and
demoiselle
or
the
Kurja
cranes.
You
can
also
see
the
Kurja
these
migratory
bird
from
far
off
countries
as
Siberia,
Magnolia,
Tajikistan,
central
Asia
and
starts
to
migrate
in
the
month
of
September.
Among
the
other
wildlife
beauties
then
it
is
a
fact
that
Tal
Chhapar
Sanctuary
is
famous
for
black-bucks.
Talchhapar
wildlife
sanctuary
is
the
sole
place
having
a
good
population
of
Black
buck
in
such
a
small
area.
The
sanctuary
is
a
home
to
nearly
1680
Black
Bucks.
Being
a
natural
home
of
Blackbucks
and
you
can
easily
see
500-700
animals
in
a
single
herd.
It
is
the
only
sanctuary
in
India
in
which
is
having
a
good
number
of
blackbucks
in
an
almost
tree-less,
saline
and
flat-land.
These
black
bucks
have
“Mothiya”
for
their
food
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