Tue, 03/27/2012 - 05:00 — Anonymous by Pri ShewakramaniWanna see a real
wild tiger? Head to India where nearly half of the world's remaining wild
tiger population still roams. But the 1,400 big cats are spread out over more
than 40 national parks in the country. So to help increase the odds of
spotting a tiger in India, we have narrowed it down to these five places
where it is more likely that you will get a good sighting. Very big cats:
tigers can weigh up to 300 kilos. Bandhavgarh National Park: Greatest chance
of spotting a tiger Bandhavgarh National Park is a wildlife sanctuary in
Madhya Pradesh. It has the highest density of tigers in the region. The core
area of the park is spread over 100 square kilometers and is home to more
than 50 tigers. The park is known as the land of the white tiger, even though
they no longer roam here. The last white tiger that was spotted in the wild
was captured here by Maharaja Martand Singh of Rewa in 1951. read more
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