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One horned Rhino at Kaziranga National Park - this species once pushed very close to extinction due to habitat loss or poaching is now slowly steadily increasing in numbers in India as well as all over the world.

Great one-horned Rhino or the Indian Rhino as it is popularly referred to are a solitary species - they prefer grazing in solitude - unless if they males near adulthood - then one can see them gather at wallows or whilst grazing.

One-horned Rhino prefers eating grasses as well as leaves, branches of shrubs and trees, fruit, and aquatic plants. 

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

Kaziranga National Park, Assam and its surrounding landscape arguably holds the most critical population of elephants in Northeast India. Elephants are megaherbivores and they need to eat about 150+ kg of plant matter per day. Interesting to note is whilst they graze on the tall grasses they uproot entire clumps and actually dust them skillfully and consume the fresh leave tops whilst discarding the roots. 

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

Indian hog deer at Kaziranga National Park are mainly grazers and feed on grasses - are named such as they have a hog-like manner and speed through the forests with its head hung low to duck easily under obstacles instead of leaping over them like most other deer.

They are usually found in herds and when alarmed make a whistling vocalization or a warning bark.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

Tiger actually seems to look right in the camera whists settling for its meal at Kaziranga National Park in Assam. Doesn't matter which species you have gone to connect with for a few moments - if you are able to catch a tiger or tigress sauntering around you will acknowledge that this large predator is simply and undoubtedly fascinates every eye it meets.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The Indian spot-billed duck at Kaziranga National Park in Assam is a non-migratory breeding duck that feeds by dabbling for plant food or invertebrates such as snails usually in the evening or at night.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The blue-throated barbet found in Kaziranga National Park is a passerine bird and has bright green, blue and red plumage, native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The barbets eats fruits and insects and usually frequent evergreen forests, deciduous forests, teak forests etc looking for fruits on trees.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The Red-whiskered Bulbul found in the Kaziranga National Park is a passerine bird with a lifespan of about 11 years. It is a frugivore and feeds on fruits and small insects. Red-whiskered bulbuls are more often heard than seen especially in the mornings when they call out happily perched on the tree-tops.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The oriental pied hornbill at Kaziranga National Park are important large seed dispersers and generally monogamous (breed between January and June). Hornbills are predominantly frugivores and their diet could include wild fruits or large insects including grasshoppers or small birds like finches. They also eat the smallish lizards and snakes or frogs and fish.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The crested serpent eagle at Kaziranga National Park, Assam, India is bird of prey and flies the forest canopy on broad wings in search of reptiles or snakes and lizards. Their tail have wide white and black bars. Found in forested habitats across tropical Asia the crested serpent eagle tend to call with a loud, piercing and familiar three or two-note call. 

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The tiny Crimson Sunbird found in Kaziranga National park are really tiny about 11 cms long. They feed largely on nectar or insects. They access the nectar by hovering like a hummingbird, but usually perch to feed most of the time. Their call sounds like chee-cheewee. 

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The small Minivet at the Kaziranga National Park in Assam, India is a small passerine bird found in India and Indonesia. Minivets feeds on insects in trees by flycatching or while perched. You will usually find minivets picturesquely perched in small flocks. Small minuets have a thin and high call - resembling swee swee swee.

Kaziranga National Park located about 193 km from Guwahati in Assam, India is a Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. How to reach Kaziranga National Park?

The airport nearest to Kaziranga National Park is Guwahati airport (217 km).

Railway station nearest to Kaziranga National Park is Furkating station (75 km).

The best time to visit Kaziranga National Park is from November to April.