India’s oldest leopard Devi lived at Jungle Safari and celebrated her 25th birthday here in May 2016.

Lioness Kriti gave birth to four cubs on 6 October 2017 inside the Lion Safari — a major early success for captive breeding.

Jungle Safari runs a wild buffalo breeding centre supporting recovery of the state’s wild buffalo population.

Several rescued leopards and a permanently disabled hyena are cared for in specially designed rescue facilities.

Multiple first-time births occurred after shifting to the new safari design, proving improved enclosure quality.

Several species here are listed as endangered under Indian wildlife law and IUCN categories.

Animals born at Jungle Safari are transferred to other zoos to maintain healthy breeding lines and genetic diversity.

Veterinary teams conduct regular health checks, vaccinations and specialized surgeries to improve survival rates.

Over 700 animals across nearly 28 exhibits live in the safari and zoo complex.

The Herbivore Safari features mixed herds of chital, sambar, nilgai and barking deer in semi-wild enclosures.

The Khandwa reservoir attracts migratory birds, making the safari a seasonal birdwatching hotspot.

Nandanvan maintains a fauna checklist covering birds, reptiles and mammals for education and citizen science.

The crocodile pool and wetlands support native aquatic species and migratory waterfowl.

The marsh crocodile enclosure spans 9,500 m² with basking areas and sand beds.

The Herbivore Safari houses around 106 animals including chital, sambar, nilgai and blackbuck.

The entire Jungle Safari spans approximately 320.15 hectares including zoo, rescue and water zones.

The Water Zone alone covers 52.52 hectares supporting aquatic and terrestrial habitats.

Chain-link fencing is 5 meters high with a 1.5-meter inverted top for secure carnivore containment.

The safari includes a butterfly park inspired by its rich insect and bird biodiversity.

Shade systems, water channels and heat-mitigation measures help animals cope with extreme summers.

The safari coordinates with the Central Zoo Authority and other zoos for studbooks and genetic management.

The zoo acts as a rehabilitation stop for animals needing long-term care before transfer or release.

Seasonal wildlife data is used to plan special guided tours for birders and wildlife enthusiasts.

The Prakriti Darshan program helps children learn about wildlife and conservation.

The rescue centre offers lifelong sanctuary to disabled animals instead of public display.