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[Show slideshow]
The Khania Dighi Mosque, also known as Rajbibi Masjid. Itâs a 14th century masjid, a valuable archeological heritage of Bangladesh. Chapai Nawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh. May 2009.
Wax honeycomb with pollen in the cells in the Sundarbans. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. April 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Wax honeycomb with pollen in the cells in the Sundarbans. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. April 2011
Spotted deer at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Honey hunting
Monkey at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Deer in Sundarban
The White-rumped Shama (Copsychus malabaricus) at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Boat uses for catching fish and crab at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Spotted deer at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
A honey collector locally known as âMawalâ struggles to break a honeycomb to get honey in the Sundarbans. More than 1000 honey hunters join in the operation every year. About 1,20,000 kilograms of honey and 30,000 kilograms of beeswax collect from the Sundarban during honey hunting season. This is a dangerous occupation as many honey hunters die or injure in tiger attacks which are common in this area. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. March 2011
A honey collector locally known as âMawalâ collects honey from a honeycomb in the Sundarbans. More than 1000 honey hunters join in the operation every year. About 1,20,000 kilograms of honey and 30,000 kilograms of beeswax collect from the Sundarban during honey hunting season. This is a dangerous occupation as many honey hunters die or injure in tiger attacks which are common in this area. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. March 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Monkey at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Flock of birds at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Boat uses for catching fish and crab at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
Spotted deer at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. April 2011.
Wax honeycomb with pollen in the cells in the Sundarbans. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. April 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. March 2011.
Wax honeycomb with pollen in the cells in the Sundarbans. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. April 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. March 2011.
Beehive in a tree in the Sundarbans. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. April 2011
The White-rumped Shama (Copsychus malabaricus) at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
A honey collector locally known as “Mawal” struggles to break a honeycomb to get honey in the Sundarbans. More than 1000 honey hunters join in the operation every year. About 1,20,000 kilograms of honey and 30,000 kilograms of beeswax collect from the Sundarban during honey hunting season. This is a dangerous occupation as many honey hunters die or injure in tiger attacks which are common in this area. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. March 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. March 2011.
A honey collector locally known as “Mawal” collects honey from a honeycomb in the Sundarbans. More than 1000 honey hunters join in the operation every year. About 1,20,000 kilograms of honey and 30,000 kilograms of beeswax collect from the Sundarban during honey hunting season. This is a dangerous occupation as many honey hunters die or injure in tiger attacks which are common in this area. Sathkhira, Bangladesh. March 2011
The Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. March 2011.
Flock of birds at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. December 2010.
SUNDARBAN, KHULNA, BANGLADEESH-SEPTEMBER 22, 2014: Spotted deer at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh.
Spotted deer at the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a wildlife sanctuary. The largest littoral mangrove forest in the world, it covers an area of 38,500 sq km, about a third of which is covered in water. Sundarbans, Khulna, Bangladesh. April 2011.
The Khania Dighi Mosque, also known as Rajbibi Masjid. It’s a 14th century masjid, a valuable archeological heritage of Bangladesh. Chapai Nawabganj, Rajshahi, Bangladesh. May 2009.

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