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Animals of Bangladesh Mangrove Rainforest

Deer

This is a very good deer in Shundarban mangrove Rainforest. This is not available in all forest. This is why this is important.

Royal Bengal Tiger

This is the national animal of Bangladesh. This tiger only found in Shundarban. Thats why it's called Royal Bengal Tiger.

Mangrove Cat

Mangrove Cat is very good cat. This is rare in out country. This is very special because this is not available everywhere.

Mangrove Crablet

This is Very dangerous species in mangrove. This is very beautiful also. That's why it is very popular.

Jungle Cat

Jungle cat it most beautiful cat. This cat is very nice. This is very friendly with tourist.

Mud Scipper

Mud scipper is very rare. This can be hardly found in rainfroest. But In Bangladesh rainforest it can be easily found.

Giant Lizard

There is nothing to say about this lizard. This is special because it's size. Otherwise all other thing is same

Wild Boar

Wild boar is very big in size. It is not dangerous. Beacuse it doesn't hurt peoples.This Can be found in Shundarban.

Mud Scipper

This is one of the dangerous specie in manngrove. Everybody should be careful during walk in mangrove rainforest. It can be very bad for peoples.

~ Importance of Rainforest ~

From fighting deforestation and climate change to building economic opportunities and better working conditions for rural people, the Rainforest Alliance is working to solve urgent environmental and social challenges.

For plants

In other parts of the world, people have utilized mangrove trees as a renewable resource. Harvested for durable, water-resistant wood, mangroves have been used in building houses, boats, pilings, and furniture. The wood of the black mangrove and buttonwood trees has also been utilized in the production of charcoal. Tannins and other dyes are extracted from mangrove bark. Leaves have been used in tea, medicine, livestock feed, and as a substitute for tobacco for smoking. In Florida, beekeepers have set up their hives close to mangroves in order to use the nectar in honey production.In other parts of the world, people have utilized mangrove trees as a renewable resource. Harvested for durable, water-resistant wood, mangroves have been used in building houses, boats, pilings, and furniture. The wood of the black mangrove and buttonwood trees has also been utilized in the production of charcoal. Tannins and other dyes are extracted from mangrove bark. Leaves have been used in tea, medicine, livestock feed, and as a substitute for tobacco for smoking. In Florida, beekeepers have set up their hives close to mangroves in order to use the nectar in honey production.

For animals

Tiger, (Panthera tigris), largest member of the cat family (Felidae), rivaled only by the lion (Panthera leo) in strength and ferocity. The tiger is endangered throughout its range, which stretches from the Russian Far East through parts of North Korea, China, India, and Southeast Asia to the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The Siberian, or Amur, tiger (P. tigris altaica) is the largest, measuring up to 4 metres (13 feet) in total length and weighing up to 300 kg (660 pounds). The Indian, or Bengal, tiger (P. tigris tigris) is the most numerous and accounts for about half of the total tiger population. Males are larger than females and may attain a shoulder height of about 1 metre and a length of about 2.2 metres, excluding a tail of about 1 metre; weight is 160–230 kg (350–500 pounds), and tigers from the south are smaller than those of the north. The Indo-Chinese (P. tigris corbetti), and Sumatran (P. tigris sumatrae) tigers are bright reddish tan, beautifully marked with dark, almost black, vertical stripes. The underparts, the inner sides of the limbs, the cheeks, and a large spot over each eye are whitish. The rare Siberian tiger has longer, softer, and paler fur. White tigers, not all of them true albinos, have occurred from time to time, almost all of them in India (see also albinism).