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PAKKE TIGER RESERVE

A little About Pakke
Pakke Tiger Reserve is in the Pakke Kessang district of Arunachal Pradesh in northeastern India. The 862 km2 (333 sq mi) reserve is protected by the Department of Environment and Forest of Arunachal Pradesh.

The area of Pakke Tiger Reserve was initially constituted as Pakhui Reserve Forest on 1 July 1966 and declared a game reserve on 28 March 1977.

In 2001, it was renamed Pakhui Wildlife Sanctuary and became Pakhui Tiger Reserve on 23 April 2002 as the 26th Tiger Reserve under Project Tiger of the National Tiger Conservation Authority.

Read more about "Pakke Tiger Reserve"
Pakke Tiger Reserve could be home to at least 500 species.
40 mammals, 300 birds, over 1500 vascular plant species, 379 butterfly species, 36 reptiles, 30 amphibian species have been reported in tiger reserve.
Every year more then 400 tourists visits Pakke, from all over the world.
More then 40 wild animals (mammals, birds, sankes and pangolins) are rescued and safely released in the tiger reseve.
FIELDS OF ACTION

Protecting our forests, protecting our health

Our forests are extremely valuable. They are essential to our health and essential to our survival. They purify our water, mitigate the effects of climate change, harbor unparalleled biodiversity and abound in wealth upon which millions of people depend.

Forests are vital for all of us, but they are being destroyed in part for products, that we consume for our needs, We work to end deforestation, encourage production that respects the environment, which encourages local communities to sustainable.

DFO
Pakke Tiger Reserve

OUR "CONSERVATION PARTNERS"