What can you find in Manas National Park?

Manas National Park has many different kinds of organisms, plants and animals alike. Their interactions are complex and intertwined, with many predator-prey relationships and energy constantly being transferred from one source to another.



To see some pictures of organisms, visit this site: http://manasnationalparkpics.tumblr.com/

Here is one example of a food web, with both consumers and producers:
 

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As you can see from above, Manas National Park has a diverse population. On the bottom, also known as the primary producers, we have the Indian Gooseberry Tree, the Mussaenda Plant, the Pithraj Tree, the Chulta Tree, the Slow Match Tree, the Gamhar Tree, Blady Grass, and Saccharum narenga (also grass). The next level, known as the primary consumers, contains the Indian Hare, The Golden Langur, the Indian Palm Squirrel, and the (endangered) Pygmy Hog. Finally we get to the top level, known as the Secondary Consumers, with the Asian Palm Civet, the Yellow-Bellied Weasel, the Leopard, and the Tiger.

Also, here is an example of an energy pyramid. While Manas National Park is mainly part of a grassland biome, it also contains part of a temperate rainforest biome as well. The pyramid below is an example using a temperate rainforest.