Question

Are there any rivers joining the Bay of Bengal in the Coringa ecosystem , collect information and make note of them.

Answer 1

Hint: It is an estuarine ecosystem and consists of swamps with mangroves. There are periodic tides that bring rich nutrients, since the sea and freshwater meet in this region. In this area, the Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary is located and it supports a range of flora and fauna.

Complete answer:
1.The Coringa wildlife sanctuary, also known as the Coringa ecosystem, is the country's second largest mangrove ecosystem, based in Andhra Pradesh state.
2.One of the estuaries of the Godavari River is Tulyabhaga. This sanctuary is located in the Godavari River Estuary.
3.Another branch of the Godavari that meets the Bay of Bengal is the Coringa River.
4.This sanctuary is situated at the deltaic junction of the rivers of Gowthami and Godavari.
In the Bay of Bengal, located in the eastern part of our country, these rivers conduct their submergence process.

Numerous endangered and protected species of animals and plants are housed in the Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary. Biodiversities such as fishing cats, otters, jackals, estuarine crocodiles, sea turtles, sea gulls, pelicans, storks, herons, snipes, flamingos, to name only a few, are supported by the dynamic mangrove ecosystem of the Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary.

The Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary, however, is famous for its salt water crocodiles. Its flora comprises several species of salt tolerant plant species, including tropical and subtropical floral species such as Rhizophora, Avincinia, Sonneratia Aegiceros and others. In this wildlife sanctuary, over 120 species of birds are found.

Note: The nesting of the Olive Ridley-Sea Turtle on the 18 kilometre long sand path in the sanctuary in the months of January to March is a unique feature of the sanctuary. The Coringa WildLife Sanctuary also includes a selection of 125 bird species, including the Crested Serpent Eagle, Scarlet Minivet, Indian Roller, Black capped Kingfisher, Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher and White bellied Woodpecker.