Do you want to go on an Indian tiger safari? 🐅Click here to get no-obligation free quotes from the very tour companies that I used to organise my trip and who I highly recommend: safarisbyella.com/quote/ref/2/?campaign=yt_india_tiger 👈
Kabini is most over pricedand over rated tiger reserve. I visited TWICE and no luck. We need to pay based on the lens lengthwhicb is insane.@@hitheshreddy7701
Went to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 2002 .. had 5 sightings in 2 days & did 2 hour jungle ride on an elephant .. Fabulous safari! Our kids loved it. .. MP Tourism office in Delhi & staff at Bandhavgarh were very helpful!
@contemporarymatters8106 no. People don't spend weeks without a sighting. You need to be patient and be active in search. In forests like tadoba or Bandhavgarh tigers sighting is almost daily. And almost all the people see it
@doglovers814 a gentlemen we met on safari wasn't so lucky. Despite having 4 x full day safaris, he didn't see a single tiger. Thankfully he had one more day in Kanha and on that final day he had a number of incredible sightings (that day was the second day featured in this video). So so sighting is never guaranteed but the more time you spend, the more you increase your chances
Thankfully they are in India and still alive and roaming in wild. Had they been in any white country they would’ve killed by now or rotting in zoo. Kudos to India for this
Ella my friend, this was another amazing vlog. As your new friend from Kenya, I did make a promise that I will be watching your vlogs which are always great. Keep the good work. At least I have a learnt something from your Indian tour. How I wish I could have the courage to do it too. I damn love wild animals and seeing them in their natural habitat gives me a "wow moment". Be blessed
@EllaMcKendrick th-cam.com/users/shortsKC52ndbZLdQ?si=3qPiweqMlYupOZ-b his dad t46 was biggest tiger of this park or biggest tiger of central India ,he got good genes. Sadly his dad t46 died due to elctroculation near fence last year .
Thank you. Loved to see your coverage of Kanha.. I have done this for almost a decade now as a hobby and I have been lucky to see them at Kanha, Panna, Pench, Corbett, Tadoba, Ranthambore , Kaziranga , Nagarhole, Bandipur and Rajaji National Park . My favourite remains Dhikala , Corbett which you should seriously have on your itinerary . It is if anything even more magical in terms of its terrain and tiger sightings as its in the foothills of the Himalayas. All the very best.
@@EllaMcKendrick My own personal recommendation is you try and do Dhikala in winter. ( Jan/Feb) .. There are no more magnificent sights on Planet Earth than watching the brilliant orange winter coat of the Bengal Tiger as it emerges from the early morning fog and mist against a background of tall teakwood trees and dense foliage of a Sub Himalayan forest.
definitely wrong growl is high pitched low term voice made by tiger to threaten its opponent or for frightening its prey & danger what u heard in viedeo was called roar u should know the difference between roar & growl
She was right. Growl is frightening, roar is just for marking territory or for calling. I don't know how this comment got so many likes, looks like so many people are dumb😓👻
Welcome to India. Thank you for visiting us and showing the amazing landscapes and our mighty Tigers to the World. India has been doing so well in protecting these Animals. From Tigers, Lions, Rhinos, Whales and rarest birds like Storks. I am so glad government has launched so many programs to protect wildlife. We received Cheetahs and i am sure Indian care takers will revive the cheetahs population in India. Most of the people from the outside visit the populous Delhi and term India as "Filth" and get million of views but I can assure you this video won't get views. This video on a 4K Tv looked like a Nat Geo Documentary. Very well shot. 👏
And not even Delhi as a whole (which is a very historic and massive city, with lots of beautiful monuments, parks and museums), but just the very small Paharganj area.
India has done a really great job with its tiger reserves and it's amazing how the tiger population now actually seems to be increasing in India. Absolutely incredible
India is the only place in the world where wild lions, tigers & bears exist that's y jungle book was based on india however today lions in india lives only around gir region in western india (fortunately their population is increasing now) but historically they used to share same ecosystem with tigers & bears all over india
I saw a huge herd of elephants in Corbett when we were expecting tiger. They were watching from behind the bushes. Ours was the only jeep there. As soon as we stopped to have a proper look we heard great trumpet from one of them warning us to move. That sound gave me goosebumps.As soon as we crossed them a big group emerged from behind the bushes with little ones and crossed the space we were just standing on. It was truly a majestic sight. Like the big family of the real boss of jungle.
Incredible 😍 you have got almost all animals in one frame itself. I would suggest you try our Bandhavgarh Tiger Safari too which is near to Jabalpur itself. You would find best experience there. Again an incredible journey 😊
You should be definitely visit similipal in odisha which is also know for black tigers , and royal bengal tiger .... current forest department open night safari😊😊😊 0:10
First one to view, like and comment your no.1 fan here ❤❤❤ Beautiful vlog, direction, editing and background music with great information you provide. How can someone not like your work! Just love it ! Keep going! ❤❤❤
As someone who does tiger safari regularly, I would like to say that spotting a tiger isn't even that difficult, but yes, it's definitely a lot lesser than seeing lions in African Savanah as it is an open grassland forest with visibility upto a mile whereas, the Indian forests are very dense and the tiger, being an ambush predator can camouflage very well so, you need good guides and hawk eyes to spot one but I would still say that Tiger reserves like Tadoba or Bandhavgarh offer excellent tiger sighting with more chances due to their high population density you can easily see them 8 out of 10 times. I've been to Tadoba and Bandhavgarh and have had excellent tiger sighting almost every time. I think the key to success is to have a good guide and be patient and keep your eyes open. Tiger sighting in summers is almost guaranteed as tigers are mostly in water holes, but the forest is most beautiful in winter when the weather is also chilly. You should definitely visit Tadoba or Bandhavgarh national park in Dec or jan just book the park tickets now as people book it months before. I would suggest to do safari for atleast 3-4 days as they will almost guarantee your tiger sighting in these forests. Looking forward to your future videos👍 Keep posting
A good guide is definitely important. I met a gentleman in Kanha who had been on 4 x full day safaris and not seen a single tiger. On his fourth day where he didn't see any, I saw three. Thankfully for him he had numerous sightings on his fifth day. I'm not sure why his first 4 days didn't yield any sightings but it shows a sighting is never guaranteed and there's some challenging element to it. Thanks for recommending some other reserves. I'll definitely have to come back to India and explore them :)
Gir is nothing in front of kanha . Lions are living like pets there . Gross miss management at gir . If you truly want to see some thing really wild than visit katha .
Jim Corbett was the most fortunate soul. He is probably the only person who had the best encounters with Tigers & Leopards in the jungles of Uttaranchal.
Arrival of tiger is event of entertainment for tourists. As a viewer of TH-cam aap tourist uses to spend more time to search tiger while journeying in wild.
Very lucky. It's definitely not cheap but was 100% worth the money as these memories will last a lifetime and it's also good to know I'm supporting the upkeep of the reserve with my entry fee
Wow, just wow! 😍 This video is an absolute masterpiece! 🌟 The cinematography is superb 🎥, and every frame is so beautifully crafted. The creativity and effort that went into this are truly inspiring 🙌. Sending love from India 🇮🇳! Keep up the fantastic work, and I can't wait to see more of these incredible visuals 🌈✨. Such an inspiring journey, absolutely loved it! 💖👏 #ArtAtItsBest
Hey...welcome to India..I had one question...from where did you book full day safari? What is the process? We are planning our trip to Kanha National Park but didn't find any information regarding this full day safari.
I booked my safari through a tour operator. I don't think it's possible to get hold of full day passes on your own as the process involved the tour operator writing a letter to the park authorities and a few other things. You can get a quote from the same tour operator that I used here: safarisbyella.com/quote/
“Such an amazing video! The visuals and storytelling brought the jungle to life - truly captivating. As a forest ranger, I feel even more connected to the beauty and mystery of our forests through this. Next time you plan a visit, please do let me know - it would be an honor to share insights and experiences from my work in forest conservation. Keep up the fantastic content!”
For the first 3 minutes 19 seconds of your video, it was impossible to get a sighting of the person next to you. I really hope I get lucky but my guide tells me it's not easy. 😀
Hallo.Well,what can I say;Stone years started ,I visit a chirco from Italy at coast west.I take and ticket to see the animals close.Tingers are bewtifull animals.They are so big,like donkeys.Perhaps at any direction ,people suffer from unusuall fears and animals disapeard from the chirco.Of cource that have a negative influence to everything you take care at the film and......Love.Bye
I went to Ranthambore once and Jim Corbett once. Spotted a tiger in both places on the first safari itself. Once you see the tiger, nothing else holds your attention much.
I pove these series. But can’t people think of a new way to do an intro. Its always the exact same style. The often overused voiceover, with the same intonation and the constant2 second clips constantly switching with a stereotypical instrumental
The formula is overused for a reason - it works and pulls in interest. On saying that, I don't start every video the same way and like to experiment from time to time
Do you want to go on an Indian tiger safari? 🐅Click here to get no-obligation free quotes from the very tour companies that I used to organise my trip and who I highly recommend: safarisbyella.com/quote/ref/2/?campaign=yt_india_tiger 👈
Visit Kabini in karnataka [india] it has more tigers.
Kabini is most over pricedand over rated tiger reserve. I visited TWICE and no luck. We need to pay based on the lens lengthwhicb is insane.@@hitheshreddy7701
Kabini tiger sighting not good
Tadoba is wayy better
Can you please tell me the flute music song that you used later??!! 🙏🙏
The only word I would like to say is "Underrated"
Thanks very much for watching and I'm so happy you enjoyed it :)
You said it at the end. You are incredibly lucky. People spend weeks without a single sighting. Excellent editing.
Went to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve in 2002 .. had 5 sightings in 2 days & did 2 hour jungle ride on an elephant .. Fabulous safari! Our kids loved it. .. MP Tourism office in Delhi & staff at Bandhavgarh were very helpful!
@@Mork2001 i also had 1 tiger spotting near our homes 😂😂 and every month 1 spotting in newspaper . JIM CORBETT se aa jate hai tiger bahar .
@contemporarymatters8106 no. People don't spend weeks without a sighting. You need to be patient and be active in search. In forests like tadoba or Bandhavgarh tigers sighting is almost daily. And almost all the people see it
Thank you very much!!
@doglovers814 a gentlemen we met on safari wasn't so lucky. Despite having 4 x full day safaris, he didn't see a single tiger. Thankfully he had one more day in Kanha and on that final day he had a number of incredible sightings (that day was the second day featured in this video). So so sighting is never guaranteed but the more time you spend, the more you increase your chances
Thankfully they are in India and still alive and roaming in wild. Had they been in any white country they would’ve killed by now or rotting in zoo. Kudos to India for this
Yes, India has done a really great job with protecting tigers
Omg you spotted so many animals, youre so lucky.
I did feel very lucky! Thanks for watching
The story of mowgli is from Pench National park (Rudyard Kipling)😊
Ella my friend, this was another amazing vlog. As your new friend from Kenya, I did make a promise that I will be watching your vlogs which are always great. Keep the good work. At least I have a learnt something from your Indian tour. How I wish I could have the courage to do it too. I damn love wild animals and seeing them in their natural habitat gives me a "wow moment". Be blessed
Thank you so much for watching, Vincent! I'm very pleased you have enjoyed it :)
@EllaMcKendrick welcome dear. Come back to Kenya. I need some insights. He he he he
Wow! From Kenya 🙏🏽👍🏾
yes the jungle was beautiful but 9:44 the stars 🤩
Love from india ❤ what a video 📸 i love the storytelling
Wow, better than any national geographic documentary.
Wow, thank you so much!
nice mv3 son is only 28 month old , his late father t46(bhasainghat) was biggest tiger of central india. This male will be very huge in next 2 years.
I couldn't believe he wasn't fully grown as he already looks massive!
@EllaMcKendrick th-cam.com/users/shortsKC52ndbZLdQ?si=3qPiweqMlYupOZ-b his dad t46 was biggest tiger of this park or biggest tiger of central India ,he got good genes. Sadly his dad t46 died due to elctroculation near fence last year .
Thank you. Loved to see your coverage of Kanha.. I have done this for almost a decade now as a hobby and I have been lucky to see them at Kanha, Panna, Pench, Corbett, Tadoba, Ranthambore , Kaziranga , Nagarhole, Bandipur and Rajaji National Park . My favourite remains Dhikala , Corbett which you should seriously have on your itinerary . It is if anything even more magical in terms of its terrain and tiger sightings as its in the foothills of the Himalayas. All the very best.
please start a youtube channel or a blog about your experiences .would be encouraging for others
@ I only have a Instagram handle which I keep private. Because I mostly shoot only stills. So if you want I can give you the details of that.
Wow, I would love to visit each of those reserves. Thanks very much for the recommendations :)
@@EllaMcKendrick My own personal recommendation is you try and do Dhikala in winter. ( Jan/Feb) .. There are no more magnificent sights on Planet Earth than watching the brilliant orange winter coat of the Bengal Tiger as it emerges from the early morning fog and mist against a background of tall teakwood trees and dense foliage of a Sub Himalayan forest.
Have you been to Dudhwa National Park?
Neelam the tigeress is soo beautiful ,her beauty takes my breath away
She really is. I was just in awe of her
Excellent, that was one worthwhile safari. There was some actual wildlife caught in nature.
Yes, there's so much nature to be seen in Kanha :)
Love from India ❤🎉
Thank you!
That's not a roar. That's a growl. You would faint if you heard a tiger roar a few meters away.
Even Katy Perry is confused between tiger and lion in her song roar😂
definitely wrong growl is high pitched low term voice made by tiger to threaten its opponent or for frightening its prey & danger what u heard in viedeo was called roar u should know the difference between roar & growl
She was right. Growl is frightening, roar is just for marking territory or for calling.
I don't know how this comment got so many likes, looks like so many people are dumb😓👻
It was a roar (confirmed by our experienced guides) and it was pretty loud. The camera can't always capture the exact essence of the moment
Cinematography and the music adds to the experience of watching the video .
Thank you so much!
Neelam and the clip from 3:35 is just beautiful
Welcome to India. Thank you for visiting us and showing the amazing landscapes and our mighty Tigers to the World. India has been doing so well in protecting these Animals. From Tigers, Lions, Rhinos, Whales and rarest birds like Storks. I am so glad government has launched so many programs to protect wildlife. We received Cheetahs and i am sure Indian care takers will revive the cheetahs population in India. Most of the people from the outside visit the populous Delhi and term India as "Filth" and get million of views but I can assure you this video won't get views. This video on a 4K Tv looked like a Nat Geo Documentary. Very well shot. 👏
And not even Delhi as a whole (which is a very historic and massive city, with lots of beautiful monuments, parks and museums), but just the very small Paharganj area.
India has done a really great job with its tiger reserves and it's amazing how the tiger population now actually seems to be increasing in India. Absolutely incredible
@@EllaMcKendrick Yup 2,216 🐯 in 2014 to 3,925 🐯 in 2024.
India is the only place in the world where wild lions, tigers & bears exist that's y jungle book was based on india however today lions in india lives only around gir region in western india (fortunately their population is increasing now) but historically they used to share same ecosystem with tigers & bears all over india
Too true! Would love to see the Asiatic lions on my next visit and then I will have seen lions, tigers and bears in India :)
I wish, indian Cheetahs wouldn't have gone extinct. The last cheetah was killed in 1947, the year India got independence.
It is very sad
Beautifully narrated thank you ella
Can't wait too get a job then visit all these beautiful national parks with my father
Come to kaziranga to see the greater One horn rhino.
Thanks for the recommendation!
I saw a huge herd of elephants in Corbett when we were expecting tiger. They were watching from behind the bushes. Ours was the only jeep there. As soon as we stopped to have a proper look we heard great trumpet from one of them warning us to move. That sound gave me goosebumps.As soon as we crossed them a big group emerged from behind the bushes with little ones and crossed the space we were just standing on. It was truly a majestic sight. Like the big family of the real boss of jungle.
October is the best time to visit kanah because it is the mating season of tigers. I also saw 4-5 Tigers
Thanks for the recommendation and wow you're very lucky to see so many!
One of the best BGM music in wildlife documentary 😌😌❤️
Glad you enjoyed it!
you are so lucky to spot theme many tigers in your safari, some people do like 20-30 safari's but still dont get a chance to see a single tiger.
I know, my guide was telling me. It felt very special!
Very good work , your narration skills are too good ❤
Thank you so much!
India is the full Jungle Book experience.
It sure is!
well done, great picture and narration...
Thank you!
Incredible 😍 you have got almost all animals in one frame itself. I would suggest you try our Bandhavgarh Tiger Safari too which is near to Jabalpur itself. You would find best experience there. Again an incredible journey 😊
Thank you! Bandhavgarh is definitely on my list for my next visit as I've heard lots of amazing things :)
thanks for visiting madhya pradesh india
Thanks for watching!
You should be definitely visit similipal in odisha which is also know for black tigers , and royal bengal tiger .... current forest department open night safari😊😊😊 0:10
Thanks very much for the recommendation!
Thank you for this helpful video, I'm interested in tiger safaris 😊
I'm so glad my video could help you!
First one to view, like and comment your no.1 fan here ❤❤❤
Beautiful vlog, direction, editing and background music with great information you provide. How can someone not like your work! Just love it ! Keep going! ❤❤❤
Thank you so much! So glad you enjoyed it :)
Great video, really captured so many animals 😲
Thank you very much!
Love from india❤
Thank you!
Man, this is paradise.
I feel sorry for those slave tigers locked up in those miserable zoo cages, exploited for profit.
As someone who does tiger safari regularly, I would like to say that spotting a tiger isn't even that difficult, but yes, it's definitely a lot lesser than seeing lions in African Savanah as it is an open grassland forest with visibility upto a mile whereas, the Indian forests are very dense and the tiger, being an ambush predator can camouflage very well so, you need good guides and hawk eyes to spot one but I would still say that Tiger reserves like Tadoba or Bandhavgarh offer excellent tiger sighting with more chances due to their high population density you can easily see them 8 out of 10 times.
I've been to Tadoba and Bandhavgarh and have had excellent tiger sighting almost every time. I think the key to success is to have a good guide and be patient and keep your eyes open. Tiger sighting in summers is almost guaranteed as tigers are mostly in water holes, but the forest is most beautiful in winter when the weather is also chilly.
You should definitely visit Tadoba or Bandhavgarh national park in Dec or jan just book the park tickets now as people book it months before. I would suggest to do safari for atleast 3-4 days as they will almost guarantee your tiger sighting in these forests. Looking forward to your future videos👍 Keep posting
A good guide is definitely important. I met a gentleman in Kanha who had been on 4 x full day safaris and not seen a single tiger. On his fourth day where he didn't see any, I saw three. Thankfully for him he had numerous sightings on his fifth day. I'm not sure why his first 4 days didn't yield any sightings but it shows a sighting is never guaranteed and there's some challenging element to it. Thanks for recommending some other reserves. I'll definitely have to come back to India and explore them :)
Amazing I hope I get to see the tiger myself someday
I hope you do too :)
Good to see you here , more love to you
Thank you!
Crazy how we in india have most tigers in the world and its still so hard to find shows how solitary and extinct they are.
I was also there in muki zone just 10 days ago
Saw a male and a female tiger which was extremely lucky
Truly magnificent creatures😊
That is very lucky! So glad you got to see them :)
Nice view of the tiger 🐅
I felt very lucky!
Great vlog sister Ella. Keep it up
Thank you very much!
You can go to Gir National Park in Gujarat the only place of Asiatic lions in the world and also beautiful Rann of Kutch
Gir is nothing in front of kanha . Lions are living like pets there . Gross miss management at gir . If you truly want to see some thing really wild than visit katha .
Now gir national park is not only the place for Asiatic lions also the barda wildlife sanctuary is now a second place for Asiatic lions
Gir is somewhere I'd definitely love to visit next time I'm in India
Really Nice, Do visit Kaziranga, Jim corbett, Bandipur/Kabini forests to experience the full extent of wild life in India👍🙏
Thank you so much for the recommendations!
So beautiful ❤❤❤
Just mesmerizing
I agree, tigers are so incredible!
Jim Corbett was the most fortunate soul. He is probably the only person who had the best encounters with Tigers & Leopards in the jungles of Uttaranchal.
My goodness your luck is unbelievable ❤❤. I don’t even get to see a deer sometimes 😂
so many sightings....you were lucky.....
Yes, I definitely feel very lucky. Thanks for watching!
Awesome video dear.
Thank you so much!
The tigress neelam lookes soo beautiful with those white patches over her eyes
She really does
Really lucky. You saw in 2 days what people don't see in a week.
I agree that we were very lucky :)
Amazing 😊
Thanks for watching!
1:12 - 1.14 that's rapta ghat in Mandla (MP)
Yes, it was so beautiful that I had to include it!
Hope to do a tiger trail trek and safari in south india this December ....
I'm sure you'll have an amazing time!
Those tiger sightings were just incredible! 😮
Which reserve did you visit?
Kanha
kanha National park
It's written in caption, also mentioned many times in this video
you watch video or smell?
Love the peacocks sounds
Me too! They're just so beautiful
Arrival of tiger is event of entertainment for tourists. As a viewer of TH-cam aap tourist uses to spend more time to search tiger while journeying in wild.
The background music you have put is very Chinese!!! 😊Good to know you enjoyed your Safari in MP.
Thank you for watching!
Nearest airport for kanha is gondia
❤❤❤
Sharmili naughty naughty 😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍
Hahaha! 🤣
Your video editing techniques are tremendous🎉
Thank you very much!
Can you tell me which camera you use for those high quality videography?
I shot this video on a Panasonic Lumix GH6. I have since upgraded to the later mode, the GH7 which has better autofocusing which is great for wildlife
Beautiful creature ....Tiger
Definitely!
Not Only Tiger, They are Maneaters, World most Maneater Big Cats are found in India.
Good stuff
Thank you!
Beautiful ❤️
Thanks for watching!
Too Good
Kanha, the most beautiful jungle in India.
Yes, it's really stunning
India was having nearly 100k tigers when British arrived...now we have nealy 4k..thanks to indian people and our government..efforts
The population of tigers is steadily increasing thanks to amazing conservation efforts in India which is wonderful
Neelam was very beautiful, her eyes 😍
THE VIDEO IS VERY WELL SHOT. I LOVE THE EDITIONG. ALSO THE EXPLANATION IS TOO GOOD.
Thank you very much!
6 tigers sightings in 48hrs is extremely lucky .......which is not free and cheap though
Very lucky. It's definitely not cheap but was 100% worth the money as these memories will last a lifetime and it's also good to know I'm supporting the upkeep of the reserve with my entry fee
Preety good show
Thank you!
M1 looked annoyed but Neelam is super pretty.
Wow, just wow! 😍 This video is an absolute masterpiece! 🌟 The cinematography is superb 🎥, and every frame is so beautifully crafted. The creativity and effort that went into this are truly inspiring 🙌. Sending love from India 🇮🇳! Keep up the fantastic work, and I can't wait to see more of these incredible visuals 🌈✨. Such an inspiring journey, absolutely loved it! 💖👏 #ArtAtItsBest
Wow, thank you so much! I'm so happy that you enjoyed watching :) thanks for taking the time to comment!
Hey...welcome to India..I had one question...from where did you book full day safari? What is the process? We are planning our trip to Kanha National Park but didn't find any information regarding this full day safari.
I booked my safari through a tour operator. I don't think it's possible to get hold of full day passes on your own as the process involved the tour operator writing a letter to the park authorities and a few other things. You can get a quote from the same tour operator that I used here: safarisbyella.com/quote/
Try sunderban once too
It's on my list, for sure!
Am watching the video in kanha at khatiya😊
Amazing!
Wow❤
Thank you!
Just when I'm losing hope ❤
🫶
“Such an amazing video! The visuals and storytelling brought the jungle to life - truly captivating. As a forest ranger, I feel even more connected to the beauty and mystery of our forests through this. Next time you plan a visit, please do let me know - it would be an honor to share insights and experiences from my work in forest conservation. Keep up the fantastic content!”
Thank you so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment! I'm so glad you enjoyed it :)
Wow
Thank you!
For the first 3 minutes 19 seconds of your video, it was impossible to get a sighting of the person next to you. I really hope I get lucky but my guide tells me it's not easy. 😀
Hallo.Well,what can I say;Stone years started ,I visit a chirco from Italy at coast west.I take and ticket to see the animals close.Tingers are bewtifull animals.They are so big,like donkeys.Perhaps at any direction ,people suffer from unusuall fears and animals disapeard from the chirco.Of cource that have a negative influence to everything you take care at the film and......Love.Bye
Tigers are indeed incredibly beautiful animals. I was honestly in awe of them when I saw them
In video •title & video •description & video •audio, its stated as being: _Kanha - in Madhya Pradesh Provice of India_
I went to Ranthambore once and Jim Corbett once. Spotted a tiger in both places on the first safari itself. Once you see the tiger, nothing else holds your attention much.
Would love to go to Ranthambore and Jim Corbett on my next visit. Thanks for sharing your experience!
How old is the video? Is it that cold in the Kanha region these days?
The video was filmed in February
@EllaMcKendrick Makes sense then.....👍
superr
Thank you!
Kanha, which state of India?
MP ( MAdhya Pradesh)
@madhyapradesh- chattisgarh border
Tiger : stop putting me in internet thats disgusting
Your neighbor is sleeping.
Hi Ella.... one quick question ...What clamp are u using to attach the camera to the safari vehicle in th-cam.com/video/Zz_2HoFwlA0/w-d-xo.html
The clamp is made up of multiple parts which I have listed here: ellamckendrick.com/my-gear/
Let me guess you found a tiger !!
I pove these series. But can’t people think of a new way to do an intro. Its always the exact same style. The often overused voiceover, with the same intonation and the constant2 second clips constantly switching with a stereotypical instrumental
The formula is overused for a reason - it works and pulls in interest. On saying that, I don't start every video the same way and like to experiment from time to time
damn
Son of m3 say.... fraud with me😂😂😂