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Where Pench differs from Kanha and Bandhavgarh is the geography – the park is predominately teak forest rather than sal or bamboo and the topography much gentler. The open areas of grassland support a range of grazers, from chital, sambar and gaur to chinkara, barking deer and nilgai, whilst carnivores include tiger, leopard, wolf, dhole and striped hyena. Macaque and langur are commonly spotted but mongoose, snake and porcupine are more elusive. The birdwatching in Pench is also excellent with close to 300 species recorded.
Where Pench differs from Kanha and Bandhavgarh is the geography – the park is predominately teak forest rather than sal or bamboo and the topography much gentler. The open areas of grassland support a range of grazers, from chital, sambar and gaur to chinkara, barking deer and nilgai, whilst carnivores include tiger, leopard, wolf, dhole and striped hyena. Macaque and langur are commonly spotted but mongoose, snake and porcupine are more elusive. The birdwatching in Pench is also excellent with close to 300 species recorded.