Queen Elizabeth Wildlife Safari Uganda

Queen Elizabeth Wildlife Safari Uganda

Wildlife in Queen Elizabeth NP

It is home to various national park animals such as the elephant. lion, leopard and the antelope.

More that 560 bird species will be found here in the wilderness. You will find one of the East Africa’s best kept secrets at Queen Elizabeth National Park.

Hippopotamus, rare giant forest hogs, advarks, elephants,Uganda kobs, Crocodiles, African rock python, monitor lizards, topi, buffaloes, bushbucks, waterbucks, bush pigs, and warthogs, lions, hyenas, civets, Nile spitting cobra, buffer adder, black mamba, Gabon viper, green snakes.You may also see: leopard, , porcupines, pangolins,

You will find 10 primate species including chimpanzee, red tailed monkeys, black & white colobus monkeys, olive baboons and the vervet monkey species. You will also see some noticeable predators such as the king of the jungle, the lion,side stripped jackal , leopard, spotted hyena, and also antelope variants like water buck, bush back, topi, oribi, sitatunga . Lastly, expect the four duiker species, not forgeting the prominent mammals like the elephant, buffalo, hippo and mangoose.

Safari Tours in Queen Elizabeth

Apart from the game drives in the park, a launch trip on the Kazinga Channel will give the biggest opportunity to watch various wildlife on the banks. Imagine large herds of hippos, the crocodiles, buffalo and variety of bird species! You will occasionally see the leopards.

This is a fantastic national park, sometimes dubbed ‘the Pearl of Africa or Switzerland of Africa. Quite merely this rich tropical region is particularly beautiful, with two lakes connected by a line overlooked by a higher peninsula.

You will too discover unstable craters, grassy plains and equatorial woodland. As an outcome it has one of the highest biodiversity ratings in the reality. Hunting exhibits such as stuffed lions, leopard skins, deer heads and elephants.

Much of Uganda’s wildlife was poached away in the past, particularly elephants, but now the region is protected and elephants numbers are boosted by those entering the park from the Congo, where poaching is yet a trouble.