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Perambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary in Kerala is spread over 6,980ha of forested land intertwined with the many rivers that flow through the sanctuary. Enjoy the sights of tigers and leopards, sloth bears, Lion-tailed macaques, elephants and migratory birds on your wildlife tours to Perambikulam wildlife sanctrary in Kerala, India.


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India - Kerala - Perambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary

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Perambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary


Best time to visit : February to April
Nearest Airport :Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu (100km)
Nearest Railway Station : Pollachi (48km)
Nearest Town : Pollachi

¤ Perched On The Annamalai hills

Nestled in the Annamalai hills of the Western Ghats in the Palakkad District lies the Perambikulam Sanctuary. The reserve supports various types of habitats – from evergreen and semi-green to moist deciduous forests, marshes, swamps and grasslands.
A sizeable area of the sanctuary (9,300ha) has been replaced by man-made habitat that mainly consists of teak forests.

Perambikulam Sanctuary
¤ Wildlife Attractions

Perambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary is the dwelling place of tigers and leopards, sloth bears, Lion-tailed macaques, bonnet macaques, wild dogs, elephants, spotted deer, Indian smooth-coated otters, civets, sambars, Malabar giant squirrels, jungle cats, porcupines, yellow-throated martens, crocodiles, and the largest population of gaurs in Kerala state. The gaur is an enormous animal, and one of the largest species of wild oxen in the world. The rinderpest epidemic had sharply decreased their number some years back, but it is believed that their population is on the rise once again. The sanctuary is also home to about 130 resident and migratory bird species, including the Ceylon Frogmouth and the Great Indian Hornbill.


¤ The Tribal Life

Some tribal communities like the Kuriyarkutty and the Kadas, live around the sanctuary. Many of them have been employed as forest labourers.
The government has plans of constructing three dams in the area, as a result of which a sizeable part of the sanctuary will be submerged under water, including a part of the priceless evergreen forest – the only home of the Lion-tailed macaque.
Also, the most popular migratory route taken by the animals of the bordering Annamalai Wildlife Sanctuary in Tamil Nadu, during the dry season, will be inundated. This could gravely effect migration of wildlife in the region. Owing to the rather extensive human encroachment within the sanctuary, poaching of wild animals is another grave problem.

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