Gyabobo Range National Park | |
|
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.
Gyabobo Range National Park | |
|
Bui National Park | |
| The park stretches over an area of 1821 sq. km. It is known to have a large population of hippopotami Links to information on this park: UNEP-WCMC, Ghana Wildlife Department, Ghana Wildlife Society |
Kakum National Park | |
| Kakum National Park covers an area of 360 sq. km of moist rain forest. It is the only park in Ghana with a canopy walkway which enables visitors observe the tree-top habitats of canopy-dwelling animals. including the flying squirrels and bush babies. Links to information on this park: UNEP-WCMC, Ghana Wildlife Department, Ghana Wildlife S |
Bia National Park | |
| The park was created in 1935 and named after the Bia river which drains the area. This area is made up of untouched rain forest and has some of the tallest trees in West Africa. Links to information on this park: Ghana Wildlife Department, UNEP-WCMC |
Ankasa National Park: | |
| This was established in 1976, it covers an area of 490 sq. km. The vegetation of this place is evergreen rain forest and contains some exceptional botanical species like psychosis ankasensis which was discovered recently. Mammals found her include: forest elephant, bongo antelope, duiker, leopard civet cat, chimpanzee and several monkeys and a large number of birds. Links to information on this park: Ghana Wildlife Society. |
Digya National Park: | |
| Digya was created in 1971 and covers an area of 3,478 sq. km. Mammals found here include; elephant, buffalo, water buck, hartebeest, bush pig, baboons and five other species of monkeys. Crocodiles and the clawless otter are also found here. Links to information on this park: Ghana Wildlife Department, Ghana Tourism Board, Ghana Wildlife Society, UNEP-WCMC |
| Mole National Park: | |
| Mole covers an area of 4,912 sq. km and is the largest, oldest and most developed park in Ghana. Links to information on this park: Ghana Wildlife Department, Ghana Tourism Board, Ghana Wildlife Society, UNEP-WCMC. |