North Button Island National Park
In this article we will explore the topic of North Button Island National Park from a comprehensive and detailed perspective. We will delve into its origins, evolution, impact and relevance today, with the aim of providing a deep and enriching understanding of North Button Island National Park. Throughout our journey, we will address different aspects and approaches that will allow us to enrich our knowledge and reflect on the importance of North Button Island National Park in various contexts. From its influence on society to its implications in different areas, North Button Island National Park invites us to delve into its meaning and scope, and this article seeks to be a complete guide to delve into its fascinating universe.
North Button Island National Park is a national park in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands along the coast of India. The park is about 44 square miles (114 km2) and home to many creatures such as the dugong and the dolphin.
North Button Island National Park was set up in 1979 and situated in the Andaman district. It is 16 km (10 mi) away from the nearest town of Long Island and the airport is Port Blair which is at a distance of 90 km (56 mi) from the Park. The best months for visiting the park are from December to March. The island's area is 19.5 ha (48 acres), and it belongs to the Button islands. Most of the park is covered with deciduous forest. The park is one of the warm and humid tropical zones.
Flora and fauna
The fauna found here constitute of dugong, dolphin, water monitor, lizard etc.
References
- ^ "North Button Island National Park complete detail – updated". NatureConservation.in. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 18 June 2021.
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12°19′02″N 93°04′05″E / 12.31722°N 93.06806°E
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