Chobe Wildlife Corridor History
The Chobe Wildlife Corridor in Botswana is a unique and vital part of the country’s natural heritage, connecting the Chobe National Park to the Kwando-Linyanti-Selinda ecosystem in the north. This corridor plays an important role in conserving wildlife populations and their habitats.
Mammals
The animals in Chobe National park include a diverse range from the elephants and lions to rare and endangered species. The park’s rivers, floodplains, and forests provide a habitat for some of the most spectacular and diverse wildlife on the planet. From the gentle giants of the savanna to the predators of the bush, Chobe National Park is a feast for the senses.
Birds
Imagine being surrounded by the soothing sounds of chirping birds and the rustling of feathers as they soar through the sky. Picture yourself discovering new species and observing their unique behaviors, all within a breathtaking landscape of rolling savannas, shimmering rivers, and dense forests.
Other Wildlife
From reptiles and amphibians to fascinating insects and fish, these species play a vital role in the natural balance of Botswana’s wilderness.
