Ghodaghodi Tal
Ghodaghodi Tal is a Ramsar site in western Nepal. Established in August 2003 it covers an area of in Kailali District at an elevation of on the lower slopes of the Siwalik Hills. This Ramsar site consists of a system of around 13 large and shallow oxbow lakes and ponds with associated marshes and meadows. It is surrounded by tropical deciduous forest and some streams along the periphery, which are separated by hillocks. Flora. The lake has record of 388 vascular plants: five ptredophytes, 253 dicots, and 130 monocots. Fauna. The forest and wetlands serve as a wildlife  corridor between the Terai lowland and the Siwalik Hills. They support critically endangered and vulnerable species including Bengal tiger, smooth-coated otter, Eurasian otter, swamp deer, lesser adjutant stork, red-crowned roofed turtle and three-striped roofed turtle. During a survey in February 2021, 26 mugger crocodiles were recorded in 18 lakes.