app.map.disclaimer
Queen Elizabeth National Park
app.kba-coverage.contributions.title 8.1%
Queen Elizabeth National Park is an important conservation area due to its location in the biodiverse Albertine Rift region and its diverse habitats. The park is home to key species such as African elephants, tree-climbing lions, chimpanzees, hippos, and a wide array of bird species. These species represent the park's ecological richness and contribute to its significance for biodiversity conservation. Protecting the park is crucial for preserving the habitats of these species and maintaining ecological balance. Additionally, the park provides essential ecosystem services like water filtration, grazing areas, and supports local livelihoods through sustainable tourism.
app.conservation.title
app.contributions.proportion.comparison.conservation
app.absolute-value (app.conservation.unit)
app.contributions.sum.contribution.conservation
app.contributions.proportion.world.conservation
app.chart.description