Boumba Bek National Park is a national park in extreme southeastern Cameroon, located in its East Province.

Boumba Bek National Park is a vital part of Cameroon’s natural heritage and a cornerstone of global biodiversity conservation. Its dense forests, rare wildlife, and cultural significance make it an essential area for protection and sustainable tourism.

Boumba Bek National Park in Cameroon, a true sanctuary of biodiversity, is a world waiting to be discovered. This pristine enclave harbors a diversity of species and ecosystems in its vast forests and winding rivers.

2020年2月21日 · Boumba Bek is home to extraordinary wildlife Next morning, we set off to track wildlife. Nothing really compares to the thrill of tracking western lowland gorillas, forest elephants, leopards and much more in one of the richest rainforests in Africa.

Boumba Bek National Park in Cameroon is a pristine area of tropical rainforest that offers a glimpse into one of the world's most biodiverse ecosystems. Established in 2005, the park spans over 2,380 square kilometers and is located in the southeastern part of the country, near the border with the Republic of Congo.

Boumba Bek is in Cameroon, has been designated as Parc National at National level in 2005. It covers 2,379.67 km2 and it is managed by State/WWF.

2005年10月17日 · boumba_bek-description Country: Cameroon. Type and IUCN Category: National Park, IUCN category: II. Size (hectares): 238,200 (Boumba-Bek National Park) and 309,362 (Nki National Park) Date of creation: 17 October 2005. Boumba-Bek was designated as an ‘Essential Protection Zone’ in 1995. CARPE landscape: Dja-Odzala-Minkebe (TRIDOM). …

2017年8月1日 · Boumba Bek National Park is located between the Bek and Boumba rivers in southeast Cameroon. It was established as an Essential Protection Zone in 1995 and declared a national park in 2005. The park houses a rich biodiversity of plants and animals.

2023年9月1日 · Boumba Bek National Park comprising 238,000 hectares, and situated in three divisions, Yokadouma, Salapoumbe, and Mouloundou, is rich in wildlife: elephants, buffalos, leopards, chimpanzees, gorillas, and other smaller animals.

A national park must remain a primordial wilderness to be effective. No men, not even native ones, should live inside its borders. (Bernard Grzmiek, wildlife campaigner, East Africa) The forest that is just behind our camp is not rich; it is difficult to find wild yams there, and even more so, game. We are forced to go into the