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Chilapata Forests

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Chilapata Forests
forest
LesdiHinndi Taƴto
Nder laamooreAlipurduar Taƴto
Jonde kwa'odineto26°33′2″N 89°22′47″E Taƴto
Map

Agency (WBSFDA) ina jogii nokku ɗo eko-turism woni ɗoo e Kodalbasti, ina rokka hoɗorde ɓurnde yuumtude.


Nalraja Garh

Keeri Fombina Butan e bulo ko adii wolde Duar hitaande 1865 Ina jeyaa e ko ɓuri teeŋtude e nokkuuji ɗii, "Nalraja Garh" bonɗo, mo Laamu Butaan mahi. Hay so tawii noon ina moƴƴi no feewi, nokku oo ina jogii nafoore mawnde e arkewolosi. Golle goɗɗe ina mbaɗi yah-ngartaa Tonga e nder gesa caay Mathura, yah-ngartaa e maayo Bania e yah-ngartaa e nokku ɗo maayo Kalchini, Bania e Buri Basra kawri.</ref> and is rich in wildlife. New species continue to be found.[1] The forest used to be home to large Rhinoceros populations. In hunting expeditions in 1892-1904, in and around Chilapata Forest, the Maharajah of Cooch Behar recorded killing one rhino, injuring another, and sighting of over 14.[2] Rhinos now are extremely rare. Indian leopards are still common.<ref>

Tuugnorgal

  1. The Telegraph 7 June 2008: From Paris on frog study tour
  2. Rhino Resource Center: Population history of rhinoceros in North Bengal