There are more than 24 different tree species and 350 different types of other plants in the park, which has a richness of natural greenery. Albizia Amara, Sal, and Chloroxylon species are the evergreen and deciduous trees that may be found in the park. There are also a few Sal Forest blotches whose survival we have endangered. There are a few tropical dry evergreen scrublands, including Carissa spinarum, Ziziphus glaberrima, Catunaregam Spinosa, and Dichrostachys cinerea. Additional tree species include the Manilkara hexandra, Drypetes septaria, Mimusops elengi, Flacourtia indica, strychnine tree, Eugenia spp., Atlanta Monophylla, Ceylon ebony, Annona Squamosa, Feronia Limonia, Azadirachta Indica, etc.
In addition to more than 60 different kinds of spiders and butterflies, the park is home to more than 14 different species of wild animals, 150 different bird species, and countless reptiles and amphibians. Black-naped hare, blackbuck, three-striped palm squirrel, dhole, common mongoose, hyena, jackal, bonnet macaque, hedgehog, and Indian spotted chevrotain are only a few examples of mammals. Grey Partridge, Paradise Fly Catcher, Crow Pheasant, Parrot, Black-winged Kite, Eagle, Golden-backed Woodpecker, Stone Curlew, Parakeet, Tailor Bird, Pochard, Open-billed Storks, and Honey Buzzard are just a few of the native and migratory bird species included. Additionally, there are a number of endangered reptiles, including the Fan-throated Lizard, Indian Monitor Lizard, Saw-scaled Viper, Chameleons, and Geckos.
