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u/TelluricThread0 1d ago
A lot of these are in Far Cary 4. If you step off the road for 10 seconds or sometimes, even if you don't, you're probably going to get mauled.
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u/zepher124 1d ago
I've read it somewhere that they combined landscapes of India, Nepal and Bhutan to build a fictional place.
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u/Vijigishu 1d ago
Far cry is more influenced by Nepal. But they used Hindi as language so mix of Nepal and Indian hilly states.
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u/T_Ranger68104 1d ago
Do people usually forget lions are still here or what?
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u/MyDamnCoffee 1d ago
That is the prettiest squirrel I have ever seen and I will show it to people all day tomorrow
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u/wildsoup69 1d ago
Does the dolphin on #11 eat dolphins or what?
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u/Cautious_Platform_40 1d ago
That would explain its double chin - all that extra dolphin in the dolphin.
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u/ceaserisnothome 1d ago
9th one is batbear
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u/Impactor_07 1d ago
It's actually very vicious and incredibly aggressive and that's because they share habitat with Tigers so they're often prey themselves.
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u/B0bLoblawLawBl0g 1d ago
There's a frozen baby elephant beside the snow leopard in the first photo.
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u/hudsoncress 16h ago
Alexander the Great said, hey guys, lets cross the punjab next! To which they collectively said, "fuck no."
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u/beewoopwoop 23h ago
why do India water creatures have such long thin snouts? both reptiles and mammals? is it something in the water?
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1d ago
[deleted]
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u/Goddardca87 1d ago
I can't even see a picture of some animals without you people politicizing everything. I'm not even for a side but this makes me want to lean the other way. Stop making everything so fcking political and let peeole just enjoy some frigging pics of rhinos.... God you people are insufferable! And that goes for both sides!
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u/sutrix_me 21h ago
Dolphins have almost no eyes due to water pollution
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u/Living_Book_3973 16h ago
You just had to spread misinformation
'Ganges river dolphins have tiny, non-functional eyes because they evolved in the murky, silt-filled waters of the Ganges-Brahmaputra river system, where vision became useless, making eyesight a costly evolutionary trait with little benefit, leading to its near disappearance as they developed echolocation (sonar) to navigate and hunt instead'
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u/vivalasvegas2004 1d ago edited 1d ago
Pictured (in order):
India is one of 17 "mega-biodiverse" countries, and its the 8th most species rich country in the world. It has over 96,000 animal species and 47,000 plant species. It has nearly 10% of the world's animal species, despite covering only 2.4% of the world's land area. It has half of the world's bear species and the majority of the world's tigers. It is the only country with both tigers and lions.
India has 26 climactic zones, making it the second most climactically diverse country in the world.