Way Kambas National Park

Identification:

Way Kambas National Park  is an establishment to protect the existence of the

elephant,sumathran rhino, Sumatran tigers and a lot of endemic fauna and flora. At the same
time Way Kambas National Park create mutual benefit for both the elephants and men. Way
Kambas National Park is a national park covering 1,300 square kilometres in Lampung province,
southern Sumatra, Indonesia.

Description:

It consists of swamp forest and lowland rain forest, mostly of secondary growth as result of
extensive logging in the 1960s and 1970s. Despite decreasing populations, the park still has a few
critically endangered Sumatran tigers, Sumatran elephants and Sumatran rhinoceroses. It also
provides excellent place to see the view, with the rare white-winged wood duck among the over
400 species present in the park.

Though this park widely famous by their Sumatran elephant, but the park has more than
that. The park has 406 bird species and 50 different species of mammals which many of them are
critically endangered like Sumatran tiger and rhino. About half of the bird species are inhabiting the
coastal swamps, including mangroves, riverine forest, freshwater and peat swamp forest, and the
marshes of the area and among the reptiles, the endangered false gharial crocodile is found in the
coastal swamps.

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 Way Kambas National Park
Identification:

Way Kambas National Park  is an establishment to protect the existence of the

elephant,sumathran rhino, Sumatran tigers and a lot of endemic fauna and flora. At the same
time Way Kambas National Park create mutual benefit for both the elephants and men. Way
Kambas National Park is a national park covering 1,300 square kilometres in Lampung province,
southern Sumatra, Indonesia.

Description:

It consists of swamp forest and lowland rain forest, mostly of secondary growth as result of
extensive logging in the 1960s and 1970s. Despite decreasing populations, the park still has a few
critically endangered Sumatran tigers, Sumatran elephants and Sumatran rhinoceroses. It also
provides excellent place to see the view, with the rare white-winged wood duck among the over
400 species present in the park.

Though this park widely famous by their Sumatran elephant, but the park has more than
that. The park has 406 bird species and 50 different species of mammals which many of them are
critically endangered like Sumatran tiger and rhino. About half of the bird species are inhabiting the
coastal swamps, including mangroves, riverine forest, freshwater and peat swamp forest, and the
marshes of the area and among the reptiles, the endangered false gharial crocodile is found in the
coastal swamps.