Bandhavgarh can boasts of having the highest density of wild tigers living in much smaller territories, as compared to their counterparts in other national parks of India.
Here, a female tiger's territory varies from 10 - 20 sq. km, whereas for males it varies from anywhere between 20 - 50 sq. km.
There are around 70 - 75 tigers roaming around the 1536 sq. km area which includes both core (716 sq. km) and buffer (820 sq. km).
Tigers are elusive by nature and till date quite less is known about their secretive lives.
Yet, for the past 10 years, tiger sightings have improved by leaps and bounds, where some bold males and females tigers have showcased their true characteristics among tourists.
That's how some of our national parks like Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, and Tadoba became famous.
These mighty kings of the jungle have attracted myriad homosapiens to their domain, and provided a certain amount of chance to discover their reclusive lives.