SUMMARY FOR SOUTH SUDAN:
• Total Parks: 5
• Parks Listed Below: Badingilo, Boma, Lantoto, Nimule, Southern
• Average Country Rating: 40/100
PARK NAME: Badingilo
Country: South Sudan
Park ID: 2215
AVERAGE RATING: 40/100
Review Volume: Low number of reviews
DESCRIPTION:
Badingilo National Park is one of South Sudan's largest protected areas, known for its extensive savanna grasslands and diverse wildlife. The park serves as a crucial migration corridor for white-eared kob antelope, hosting one of Africa's largest animal migrations. The area supports populations of elephants, giraffes, and various antelope species while providing important habitat for numerous bird species.
DESCRIPTION:
Boma National Park is a vast protected area in southeastern South Sudan, characterized by grasslands, woodlands, and wetlands. The park is renowned for hosting one of Africa's largest mammal migrations, particularly of white-eared kob. It serves as a critical habitat for endangered species including elephants and lions, while also supporting diverse bird populations.
DESCRIPTION:
Lantoto National Park is located in the southwestern region of South Sudan, bordering the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The park features dense tropical forest and serves as an extension of Garamba National Park. It provides important habitat for forest elephants, chimpanzees, and various primate species.
DESCRIPTION:
Nimule National Park is situated along the White Nile River near the Uganda border. The park features riverine forests and savanna grasslands, providing habitat for hippos, elephants, and numerous bird species. Its location along the Nile makes it a significant ecological corridor and potential tourist destination.
DESCRIPTION:
Southern National Park is one of the largest protected areas in South Sudan, characterized by diverse landscapes including woodlands and savanna. The park supports significant populations of elephants, giraffes, and various antelope species. It serves as an important wildlife corridor and represents one of the country's most significant conservation areas.