Sundarbans National Park

Sundarbans National Park is the largest contiguous tidal mangrove forest on Earth, spanning 10,000 square kilometers and housing about 100 Royal Bengal tigers uniquely adapted to amphibious hunting. Salinity levels shift by 15% seasonally, making tiger sightings here 50% rarer than at Bandhavgarh, yet the park leads in coastal conservation value as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its ecosystem supports spotted deer and estuarine crocodiles, securing its role as a vital climate buffer.