Birds Upd: Bhigwan
The latest census, conducted by the Wildlife Research and Conservation Society (WRCS) and the Solapur forest division, highlighted a notable compared to previous years. Total Count: 6,604 birds.
+--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+ | Bird Group | Key Species Present | Notable Current Behavior | +--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+ | Rare Migrants / Waders | Collared Pratincole | Massive nesting on exposed banks | | Large Waterfowl | Painted Storks, Herons | High concentration feeding in shallows | | Aerial Hunters | Gull-billed Terns | Established active breeding colonies | | Grassland Specialists | Indian Courser, Harriers | Active foraging in adjacent dry plains| +--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+ The Star Sighting: Collared Pratincole
have arrived, painting the shallow waters in shades of pink. Beyond flamingos, keep an eye out for Painted Storks , Grey Herons , Northern Shovelers , , and the rare Bar-headed Geese . bhigwan birds upd
: Recent tours have documented over 60 different species , including Painted Francolins , Rock Bush Quails, and Eurasian Sparrowhawks . Essential Visitor Information
Carry binoculars and a camera with a decent telephoto lens ( recommended). The latest census, conducted by the Wildlife Research
Need the latest Bhigwan birds upd ? Get real-time updates on flamingo counts, migratory bird arrivals, safari tips, and water levels at Bhigwan (Kumbhargaon Bird Sanctuary). Your complete guide for the 2026 season.
Bhigwan offers a serene escape, blending the quiet beauty of Maharashtra's rural landscape with spectacular wildlife spectacles, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers. Beyond flamingos, keep an eye out for Painted
While winter traditionally draws the headline crowds, the prolonged summer has created unique ecological conditions across the marshlands.
While low water levels in 2024 hit nesting grounds, the excess water in 2026 made foraging difficult for waders who require shallow mudflats.
The car/bike road to Sakat is now closed due to monsoon preparation earthworks. Use the Indapur–Bhigwan route instead.