Royal Manas Wildlife Photography

Wildlife Photography Abounds Inside Bhutan

Manas National Park and Royal Manas National Park are the two most renowned wildlife viewing sites in the world. For all those wildlife lovers, a combined trip to these two national parks is an experience of a lifetime. Both the park is recognized not only for its rich biodiversity but also for its spectacular scenery and natural landscape in the world filled with tropical and sub-tropical ecosystem surrounded by thick woodlands of tropical evergreen forest, sub-tropical forest and warm and cool broad-leaved forest.  Royal Manas National Park is one of the most environment conscious parks in the country. This consciousness has allowed diverse variety of wildlife and birds to flourish. The park is home to several species of mammals, big and small including some of the most spectacular and endangered one.  Both the park has been given the status of Royal Bengal Tiger, one horned Rhino, Elephant and Biosphere Reserve. This tour is one of the unique photo expedition trips that will show you not only the common wildlife species found but also some of the legendary and endangered species. Photographic opportunities abound each day and each day you are likely to encounter different mammals and bird’s species.

Professional Expedition Leader: Our expedition leaders are well skilled and knowledgeable. They are not only naturalist but also an expert photographer adept at helping you capture outstanding images of wildlife. They are always the best and will help you provide every resource necessary to make sure that you receive the best from their commitment, dedication and knowledge base discussion. They will help you get there in the right spot at the right time and show you explore the rare-visited wilderness hotspots, offering you the best wildlife photographic experiences.

Be Patient: Wildlife photography is not just simply taking a pictures, it is all about creating a moment. It is mostly a waiting game where you might spend hours together scanning the horizon for your intended subject. The natural setting and the wildlife that lives in these natural setting are unpredictable. It is 98% patience, 01% luck and 01% skills. Anything can happen at any time and most things happen only rarely. Mammals are wild animals and although some can be confiding, most do not tolerate the inevitable extra noise. To get to know you’re targeted subject and their behavioral patterns, it is imperative that you need to have a great deal of patience, allowing yourself enough time at a location.

Equipments: If you really want to get the best out of your Bhutan photography, it’s important to have all your photographic equipment and your working knowledge. The best advice is to get the best gear you can afford, don’t skimp on the price, you will regret it later. Make sure you always have your camera ready, we cannot guarantee when the best wildlife turns in.

Responsible Guideline: Through learning from the mistakes of other countries, Bhutan is very conscious of the need of protecting its fragile environment. Along with its development policy, the emphasis on conservation of the natural setting and the wildlife that lives in these natural setting are highly treasured. When you travel to Bhutan, know that the emissions from your trip are 100% carbon-offset.  As a global community, recognize the importance of conservation by shouldering great responsibility in respecting, preserving and not polluting its rich natural environment wherever you go.

Top Mammal & Birds: Asiatic One Horned Rhinos, Asiatic Elephant, Guars (Indian Bison), Samber Deer, Swamp Deer, Hog Deer, Wild Pigs, the ultimate predator the Royal Bengal Tiger, Hispid Hare, Hog-Badger, Indian Hornbill, Bengal Florican, Jungle Fowl, Pea Fowl, Patridges, Crested Eagle and Fish Eagle. In Bhutan one can spot birds like Black-necked Crane, Black Kite, Red-breasted Parakeet, Coppersmith Barbet, Lineated Barbet, Ibisbill, River Lapwing, Black Eagle, Rose-ringed Parakeet, Rufous-billed Eagle, Great Eagle, Fire-breasted Flowerpicker, Speckled Piculet, Black-eared Shrike Babbler, Crested Serpent Eagle, Pygmy Wren Babbler, Yellow-rumped Honeyguide, Green-tailed Sunbird, Mrs Gould’s Sunbird, Hen Harrier and Common Buzzard etc.