When the Maharaja ruled India they created their own private hunting grounds on what is now Ranthambhore National Park.
Bengal tigers were the hunting trophy back then, and are the viewing trophy today. Our ranger told us that in 100 trips into the park, only once will he see multiple tigers at such close distance. It was quite an experience!
We watched as the male cub on the left joined his brother along the riverbank, and then spent a couple minutes giving him a tongue bath.
A few more to acknowledge their stunning beauty.
Ranthambhore offers so much more than tigers. Who knew a Kingfisher was both a beer and a bird 🤷🏼♂️
The penalty for killing a Peacock, the national bird of India, is more severe than for killing a cow.
An historic castle sitting on the mountaintop overlooking the NP.
Dragonfly Waypoints 
Stunning!
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IF ALL YOU GOT ON THIS TRIP WAS THESE PICS OF THEWILDLIFE, IT WAS WORTH THE WHOLE TRIP. YOU HAVE ENOUGH WIDLIFE PICEURES TO CREATE A BOOK OR AN EXHIBIT. AND, YOU KNOW HOW TO GET SILHOUETTES, TOO.. FANTASTIC. AND WITH AN OLD NIKON TO BOOT. CONGRATULATIONS. DAD
Wes Odell, MPSA “You can teach someone photography, but you can’t teach them to be a photograper.” Ansel Adams https://resources.psa-photo.org/index.php?wes-odell-0122#ad-image-0 https://www.facebook.com/wesodellphotos/ 500px.com/odellphotography https://photojudgesofwc.webs.com (RoundRockImageCreators): https://www.facebook.com/groups/rricclub
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What a great adventure you are having!! Thanks for all the great photos & your commentary. I wish I was with you, Love, Uncle Larry
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David,
All great faces and great photographer, but you have to love the Bengals!
Thanks for sharing all the photos and comments.
Gary
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