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Periyar National Park Collection

Welcome to Periyar National Park, a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Green Forest Lizard

Green Forest Lizard
Periyar National Park in the mountains of Western Ghats

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque mother and baby C017 / 9086

Bonnet macaque mother and baby C017 / 9086
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) mother and baby. Infants are protected by their mother and feed on her milk until they are 6 to 7 months old, becoming independent at around a year old

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Malabar giant squirrel C017 / 9078

Malabar giant squirrel C017 / 9078
Malabar giant squirrel (Ratufa indica). This large diurnal, arboreal squirrel is found in southern Asia. It reaches a body length of around 36 centimetres

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Nilgiri langur C017 / 9077

Nilgiri langur C017 / 9077
Nilgiri langur (Trachypithecus johnii). This monkey is found in southern India, including the Nilgiri Hills of the Western Ghats. It lives in groups of around 10, feeding on fruit, shoots and leaves

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Nilgiri langur

Nilgiri langur (Trachypithecus johnii). This monkey is found in southern India, including the Nilgiri Hills of the Western Ghats. It lives in groups of around 10, feeding on fruit, shoots and leaves

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaques grooming C017 / 9070

Bonnet macaques grooming C017 / 9070
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) grooming. Social grooming in monkeys involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaques play-fighting C017 / 9068

Bonnet macaques play-fighting C017 / 9068
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata), young males play-fighting. The young of this monkey become independent at around a year old

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaques C017 / 9069

Bonnet macaques C017 / 9069
Bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) on a stone wall. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque grooming C017 / 9066

Bonnet macaque grooming C017 / 9066
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) grooming its tail. Grooming involves removing dead skin, debris and insects from the skin and fur

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque C017 / 9064

Bonnet macaque C017 / 9064
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) in a tree. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque C017 / 9065

Bonnet macaque C017 / 9065
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata). This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque threat display C017 / 9063

Bonnet macaque threat display C017 / 9063
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) male with a facial expression that is part of a threat display. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque displaying canines C017 / 9062

Bonnet macaque displaying canines C017 / 9062
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) displaying its canines. This monkey is so named because of the bonnet-shaped patch of hair on its head. It reaches a body length of between 35 and 60 centimetres

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Bonnet macaque with full cheek pouches C017 / 9061

Bonnet macaque with full cheek pouches C017 / 9061
Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata) with fruit stored in its cheek pouches. When troops forage in an area with an abundance of fruit, individuals often store fruit in their cheek pouches

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Gavi landscape, Periyar Tiger Reserve, Thekkady, Kerala, India, Asia

Gavi landscape, Periyar Tiger Reserve, Thekkady, Kerala, India, Asia

Background imagePeriyar National Park Collection: Camping, Gavi, Periyar Tiger Reserve, Kerala, India, Asia

Camping, Gavi, Periyar Tiger Reserve, Kerala, India, Asia



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Welcome to Periyar National Park, a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Step into the lush green forest and be mesmerized by the wonders that await you. As you explore this enchanting sanctuary, keep an eye out for the elusive Green Forest Lizard, blending seamlessly with its surroundings. Its vibrant colors will leave you in awe of Mother Nature's artistry. Witness the heartwarming bond between a Bonnet Macaque mother and her adorable baby as they swing gracefully from tree to tree. Their playful antics are sure to bring a smile to your face (Bonnet macaque mother and baby C017 / 9086). Look up towards the treetops and catch sight of the majestic Malabar Giant Squirrel leaping effortlessly through branches (Malabar giant squirrel C017 / 9078). Its striking appearance is matched only by its agility. The Nilgiri Langur, with its silver fur glistening in sunlight, moves gracefully through the canopy (Nilgiri langur C017 / 9077). These intelligent creatures are known for their social behavior and fascinating communication skills. Observe a group of Bonnet Macaques engaging in grooming sessions, strengthening their bonds while maintaining personal hygiene (Bonnet macaques grooming C017 / 9070). Play-fighting among these mischievous primates showcases their energy and camaraderie (Bonnet macaques play-fighting C017 / 9068). Take a moment to appreciate the diverse expressions on each Bonnet Macaque's face as they go about their daily activities (Bonnet macaques C017 / 9069). From thoughtful gazes to mischievous grins, these intelligent beings never fail to captivate our attention. Watch closely as one Bonnet Macaque meticulously grooms another, displaying care and affection within their tight-knit community (Bonnet macaque grooming C017 / 9066). Their social interactions are a testament to the importance of relationships in their lives.