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The rhinoceros of Bardia National Park are migrating towards the Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary on the Indian border, the park said. It is said that more than 20 such rhinos, which were released from Bardia, have now gone to the Katarniaghat reserve.
The park says that the rhinoceros may have gone to the Indian reserve in search of water due to the drying up of water in the Geruwa River flowing through Bardia National Park. As the water level in the Bhangal Geruwa river of the park is decreasing, there is a water problem for the wild animals.
It is estimated that more than 20 rhinoceros here have entered the Indian reserve, said Vijayraj Subedi, head of Division Forest Office, Bardia. "Because of the water problem, the rhinoceros here have reached the Indian border reserve," he said, "since rhinos and other wild animals do not live together, they believe that they will come back." . He did not want to speak when contacted with the park officials in this regard. Ashok Ram, chief conservation officer of the park, said that this year Bardia National Park will count rhinos in the first week of March.
As of 2022, there were 38 rhinos in Bardia National Park. Three of them have died of natural causes. Wild animals such as elephants, tigers, rhinoceros, etc. pass through the biological route. The account is under the Biological Ways Division Forest Office.
