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| The spotted deer were the most common. The males still had velvet on their antlers. |
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| Sambar are very large deer. The males have a rough mane a their neck, and most had already rubbed away the velvet on their antlers. |
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| The does are a bit smaller, but still large. |
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| Another sambar doe. |
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| A small langur sits in the fork of a tree. |
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| Langurs were the most common monkey. We also saw rhesus macaques. |
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| Wild boar looked to be best left alone. |
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| A wild boar family. |
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| The smallest mammal we saw -- the Indian hare. |
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| This is the closest we got to tigers -- fresh pug marks. |
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| Lots of fresh pug marks -- they are huge -- close to 6 inches across. |
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| The tire tracks are fresh, but the pug marks are even newer. This tiger must have been laughing at us from the bush it was so close. |
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