The world is slowly turning into an industrial village and nature is slowly being replaced by landscapes of skyscrapers!<\/p>\n
But there\u2019s still hope, thanks to our conservationists, animal lovers and government authorities! We still see natural habitats being preserved.<\/p>\n
Countries around the world are working hard to preserve their national pride. Yes! Conservation of national flora and fauna is as important as another aspect of any economy.<\/p>\n
Among some of the hotspots of conservation efforts and retaining nature\u2019s glory, Nepal holds a special place. Especially after the country was appreciated for its efforts of increasing its tiger population<\/a> much ahead of its 2023 deadline, we know Nepal cares for its flora and fauna.<\/p>\n The Himalayan Nation is home to 13 National Parks and is best known for its topography that creates a suitable environment for the flourishment of a wide range of plants, birds and animal species.<\/p>\n These national parks not only boost Nepal as a country devoted to conservation but also make it an engaging tourism hotspot. Tourists from around the world flock to these destinations to see Asia\u2019s wildlife glory.<\/p>\n Recently, Nepal Tourism touched the 1 million tourists<\/a> mark, which takes it closer to its goal of the Visit Nepal 2020<\/a> campaign, where it seeks to welcome 2 million tourists as part of its tourism promotion.<\/p>\n 1)<\/strong> Banke National Park, <\/strong>also known as Gift of the Earth,<\/em> is spread across an area of 550 sq.km and located in Nepal\u2019s Mid-Western Region. It received the aforementioned title after it was established as Nepal\u2019s 10th<\/sup> national park in 2014. The Banke National Park has nearly 113 tree species, 107 herbal plant species and 85 shrub & climber species.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Axlewood, Khair, Semecarpus Anarcadium and Terminalia alata are some common plant species found in the park. The natural reserve is home to tigers and four-horned antelopes. The park was recognized for spotting a ruddy mongoose for the first time in 2014.<\/p>\n 2) Bardiya National Park <\/strong>was established as Royal Bardiya National Park<\/em><\/a> in 1988. With an area of 968 sq.km, it is considered as Nepal Terai\u2019s largest and most undisturbed national park. It is surrounded by the Siwalik Hills in the north, the Nepalgunj-Surkhet highway in the south, Geruwa\u2019s human settlement in the west and Babai river in the southeast.<\/p>\nNepal – Home to 13 National Parks<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Nepal\u2019s Wildlife-friendly Habitats are often spoken about all across!<\/h4>\n