Bird Migration: Many migratory birds take refuge in Ranthambore National Park during winter. In contrast, many other birds migrate long distances to find safe resting places, such as Ranthambore National Park's quiet lakes and wetlands. The following are some species of resident birds you might catch a glimpse of painted storks, common teals, steppe eagles, and several wagtails.
Another fascinating population of residents who call the park home is the species of birds. These species have adapted to thriving in the quirky ecosystems of Ranthambore. You can look through the elaborate Indian peafowl, which shows its beautiful colors, and spot the intelligent Indian eagle owl perched on the old tree branches. The park puts together a great show of resident birdlife.
Endangered and Rare Species: Ranthambore National Park assumes importance as a reserve site for conservation in so far as its sanctuary of vulnerable and rare bird species is concerned. Notably, they include the inaccessible Indian courser, the critically endangered white-backed vulture, and the graceful sarus crane, among others who find refuge in the park.