NATIONAL NATURAL SYMBOLS
OF BANGLADESH
From the blooming Shapla to the mighty Royal Bengal Tiger, explore the flower, tree, bird, animal, fruit, and fish that make Bangladesh’s wildlife truly unique.
NATIONAL Animal OF BANGLADESH
From the blooming Shapla to the mighty Royal Bengal Tiger, explore the flower, tree, bird, animal, fruit, and fish that make Bangladesh’s wildlife truly unique.
NATIONAL Animal OF BANGLADESH
From the blooming Shapla to the mighty Royal Bengal Tiger, explore the flower, tree, bird, animal, fruit, and fish that make Bangladesh’s wildlife truly unique.
Royal Bengal Tiger – The Forest King
The Royal Bengal Tiger is the apex predator of Bangladesh’s Sundarbans mangrove forest, the largest of its kind in the world. Adults can weigh 180–260 kg and have striking orange fur with black stripes for camouflage. Tigers are solitary hunters feeding on deer, wild boar, and fish, and they maintain ecological balance by controlling prey populations. The species is endangered, and conservation efforts in Bangladesh focus on habitat protection and anti-poaching measures. Its presence symbolizes the richness and fragility of the country’s wildlife.
Royal Bengal Tiger – The Forest King
The Royal Bengal Tiger is the apex predator of Bangladesh’s Sundarbans mangrove forest, the largest of its kind in the world. Adults can weigh 180–260 kg and have striking orange fur with black stripes for camouflage. Tigers are solitary hunters feeding on deer, wild boar, and fish, and they maintain ecological balance by controlling prey populations. The species is endangered, and conservation efforts in Bangladesh focus on habitat protection and anti-poaching measures. Its presence symbolizes the richness and fragility of the country’s wildlife.
National Animal of Bangladesh
Royal Bengal Tiger
National Bird of Bangladesh
Magpie-Robin
National Flower of Bangladesh
Water Lily
National Fish of Bangladesh
Hilsa
National Tree of Bangladesh
Mango Tree
Royal Bengal Tiger – The Forest King
The Royal Bengal Tiger is the apex predator of Bangladesh’s Sundarbans mangrove forest, the largest of its kind in the world. Adults can weigh 180–260 kg and have striking orange fur with black stripes for camouflage. Tigers are solitary hunters feeding on deer, wild boar, and fish, and they maintain ecological balance by controlling prey populations. The species is endangered, and conservation efforts in Bangladesh focus on habitat protection and anti-poaching measures. Its presence symbolizes the richness and fragility of the country’s wildlife.
Magpie-Robin – The Songster
The Oriental Magpie-Robin is the national bird of Bangladesh, widely admired for its melodious song and graceful movements. Commonly found in gardens, villages, and open woodlands, this small bird has a glossy black body with white wing patches and a long tail. It feeds on insects, fruits, and small invertebrates, playing an important role in pest control. Known locally as Doyel, it symbolizes love, harmony, and cultural identity in Bangladesh.
Fun Facts of National Symbols
Discover surprising, amusing, and little-known facts about the national symbols of Bangladesh!
ROYAL BENGAL TIGER — NATIONAL ANIMAL
- Tigers in the Sundarbans are so good at swimming that they treat rivers like roads.
- Every tiger has a unique stripe pattern, even on its skin—no copy-paste in nature.
- Sundarbans tigers are known to be smarter and more cautious than jungle tigers.
- Basically, the tiger is Bangladesh’s original bodyguard.
Gallery of National Symbols
A visual journey through the iconic natural, cultural, and national treasures of Bangladesh.
