Indian Tiger

The Indian Tiger has a small head in proportion to his body. He's not cold-
blooded, but a warm-blooded mammal who weighs 400-569 lbs.
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White Bengal Tiger

Bengal tigers are also called as Indian tiger, they are the most numerous in
population than any other tiger subspecies.
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Indian Cobra

The Indian Cobra is known around the world as highly venomous snake that feeds
on rodents, lizards, and frogs. As well as biting, the Indian cobra can attack
or defend itself from a distance by "spitting" venom, which, if it
enters the opponent's eyes, causes severe pain and damage.
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Indian Rhino

One-horned Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis): Poaching for its horn, combined
with continual habitat destruction has brought this wonderful pachyderm to the
verge of virtual extinction.
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Indian Lion

Asiatic Lion (Panthera leo persica) One of the largest of Indian cats, and the
last remnant of the low-three digit population is confined to at Sasan Gir forests
(Gujarat), where less than 300 remain.
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Indian Leopard

Snow Leopard (Panthera uncia), the elusive, only truly alpine cat of the world.
These cats have an elongate and muscular body. Their paws are broad and their
ears are short. In tropical regions their coats tend to be shorter..
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Indian Elephant

Asiatic Elephant (Elephas maximus): The largest and tallest of all Indian animals
- literally the lumbering giant of the Indian jungle. Extremely social in its
habits.
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Indian Deer

The Brow-antlered Deer (Cervus eldi) of Manipur (northeast India), or Sangai,
or Thamin. One of the rarest and most localised deer in the world - and quite
obviously, the most endangered deer species in the world.
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Indian Cranes

The Sarus crane is the world's tallest flying bird; a large male may stand six
feet tall. There are three recognized subspecies of the sarus crane. The Indian
sarus cranes live, as their name implies, predominately in Asia's subcontinent.
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Indian Camel

The dromedary camel is characterized by a long-curved neck, deep-narrow chest,
and a single hump. Hair length is longer on the throat, shoulder, and hump.
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Indian Birds

In total there are 1219 extant native species including migrants and vagrants
(but excluding 3 species now known to be extinct in the country, and 2 introduced
species).
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Indian Black Buck

The Black Buck,(Antelope cervicapra) (Krishna Saar) is an endangered and fully
protected species in Nepal. The adult male Black Buck has striking Black and
white pelage (fur) and long spiral horns. Horns seldom exceed 50 cm and may
reach 65 cm in Nepal.
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Indian Peacock

The male Indian Peafowl, commonly known as the peacock, is one of the most recognizable
birds in the world. These large, brightly colored birds have a distinctive crest
and an unmistakable ornamental train.
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