Chobe National Park

Assembled from 19 blocks · 1 evidence · 12 related

1. Story
2. A Botswana national park of roughly 10,500 km2 on the Chobe river frontage, adjoining the Okavango system to the south-west and the Zimbabwean and Namibian components of KAZA to the east and north. Chobe's river frontage carries some of the densest dry-season elephant concentrations recorded anywhere, and its position at the Kazungula four-country convergence makes it the pivot of KAZA's connectivity argument.
3. Knowledge
4. Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA)
5. Chobe National Park
6. Connections
7. Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA)
8. Five states sign the KAZA Transfrontier Conservation Area treaty
9. Coordinated KAZA aerial survey estimates about 227,900 elephants
10. Okavango Delta
11. African savanna elephant (Loxodonta africana)
12. Hwange National Park
13. Chobe National Park
14. Zambezi River
15. Five states sign the KAZA Transfrontier Conservation Area treaty
16. Okavango Delta inscribed as the 1,000th UNESCO World Heritage site
17. Coordinated KAZA aerial survey estimates about 227,900 elephants
18. Evidence
19. KAZA was established by treaty between Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe in 2011, linking national parks, game management areas, forest reserves and community land across the Okavango and Zambezi basins; a coordinated dry-season aerial survey flown August-October 2022 estimated about 227,900 elephants in the TFCA, with Botswana holding about 131,909, described as broadly stable relative to the 2016 IUCN African Elephant Status Report.