by singinawablogadmin | Apr 27, 2020 | Birds of Kanha
As I have a habit of getting up early for the safaris, even on days when I don’t have a safari (like nowadays), my sleep still breaks very early in the morning. On some days, this does not bother me much. But on other days this feels like a curse. On one such morning...
by singinawablogadmin | Nov 9, 2019 | Birds of Kanha
Parenting in the animal kingdom is a behaviour that has evolved immensely over the millennia, since sexual reproduction has evolved. From the simple invertebrates – which till date show no parental care at all, to highly evolved mammals – in whom a young...
by singinawablogadmin | Jun 15, 2018 | Birds of Kanha
When it comes to birdwatching, Central India might not be the most happening place in our country. The forests of Western Ghats and the sub-Himalayan belt of North India, as well as the forests of Northeast India, hold much more diversity than the deciduous forests of...
by singinawablogadmin | Apr 6, 2018 | Birds of Kanha
We were staying at the Singinawa Jungle Lodge at Kanha during my winter vacations. I am really fond of birding and wildlife, and so we would either go for safaris or for birding outside the resort every morning. The resort is also spread out over a large area, and has...
by singinawablogadmin | Apr 2, 2018 | Birds of Kanha
Many would say that the winters are the best time for birdwatching in any of the forests of the Indian Subcontinent. This would not be entirely incorrect, as several species of migratory birds make their way to the subcontinent to escape the harsh winters of their...
by singinawablogadmin | Mar 3, 2018 | Birds of Kanha
Ficus trees are one of the most charitable inhabitants of the dry deciduous forests of Central India. The large, evergreen trees probably provide the best shade during the hot, summer afternoons. It is no surprise, therefore, to see herds of Spotted Deer, Swamp Deer...
