Flora
Kabini National Park showcases a rich diversity of tropical deciduous forests, featuring both moist and dry varieties. Dominated by towering teak and rosewood trees, the park’s vegetation also includes thick undergrowth, shrubs, and grasses that change with the seasons. During the monsoon, the park’s grasslands come to life, creating lush grazing areas for herbivores such as deer and elephants. The varied plant life plays a critical role in maintaining the ecological balance, supporting a wide array of wildlife and contributing to Kabini's renowned biodiversity.
Fauna
Kabini National Park boasts a remarkable variety of wildlife, making it a prime destination for nature enthusiasts. It is home to a large population of Asiatic elephants, which are often seen gathering along the banks of the Kabini River. The park also supports populations of predators like tigers and leopards, as well as herbivores such as sambar and spotted deer. Birdwatchers are treated to sightings of species like the Indian hornbill and the fish eagle, while the park’s riverine ecosystems host reptiles and amphibians.
