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Garden Route National Park, South Africa

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Garden Route National Park, South Africa

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Fauna:
Elephants, leopards, baboons, antelopes, buffalo, and a wide variety of birds. There is also an endemic primate population, the Knysna colobus.

Flora:
The park is home to a wide variety of plants, many of which are endemic to the region. like fynbos, a type of vegetation unique to the Cape region, as well as Knysna forest and Yellowwood trees.

Lakes and rivers:
River Touw, lake Swartvlei and lake Groenvlei.

Mountains:
Outeniqua mountain range.

Ecological policies:
Invasive species management and public education and awareness of the importance of protecting the environment. Responsible tourism is also promoted and the participation of local communities in environmental management is encouraged.

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Kakadu National Park, Kakadu Hwy, Jabiru Territorio del Norte, Australia

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Kakadu National Park, Northern Teritory, Australia

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Kakadu National Park, Northern Teritory, Australia

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Flora:
Eucalyptus, water lotus, paper tree, coconut palm, ladder fern and acacia.

Fauna:
More than 280 species of birds, as well as kangaroos, wallabies, dingoes, saltwater crocodiles, turtles, snakes and lizards.

Rivers and lakes:
The most important river is the South Alligator River, which flows through the park from north to south. Other important rivers are the East and West Alligator Rivers and the Katherine River. There are many lakes and billabongs (temporary ponds) found in the park, such as Lake Jabiru, Lake Maguk and Lake Nourlangie.

Mountains:
The area is a low-lying region and does not have high mountains. However, you can find sandstone cliffs, canyons, and lowlands, such as Gunlom waterfall, Twin Falls and the Ubirr Hills.

Ecological policies:
Conservation and protection of nature and local aboriginal culture. Cooperation with local aborigines to preserve and promote their culture and ancestral knowledge in relation to the environment.

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Denali National Park and Preserve, Autopista George Parks, Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska, EE. UU.

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Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska

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Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska

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Flora:
Tundras and boreal forests with species such as birch, pine, spruce and cedar, as well as a variety of wild plants, such as fire flowers, lupine and bison grass.

Fauna:
Grizzly bear, wolf, moose, caribou, arctic fox, lynx and marmot. Birds such as the bald eagle, snowy owl and whooping crane also live in the park.

Rivers and lakes:
Toklat River, Savage River, Teklanika River and Wonder Lake.

Mountains:
Denali National Park is famous for having the tallest mountain in North America, Mt. Denali, at 6190 m.

Ecological policies:
Protected areas have been established for endangered species.

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Highlands, Fort Augustus, Scotland, Reino Unido

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Flora:
Heather, sheep grass, fern, broom and birch tree. There are also Scotch pine forests.

Fauna:
Red deer, eagle owl, partridge, fox, otter, golden eagle and Atlantic salmon.

Rivers and lakes:
The most important rivers are the River Tay, Spey, Dee and Findhorn. There are many important lakes in the area, such as Lake Ness, Lake Lomond and Lake Maree.

Mountains:
Ben Nevis is the highest mountain in Scotland and the United Kingdom at 1.345 meters.

Ecological policies:
Wildlife management measures, such as habitat protection and hunting and fishing regulation. Protection of archeological sites and the promotion of sustainable tourism. Initiatives are also underway to promote the use of renewable energies in the region, such as wind and hydroelectric power.

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Giants Causeway, Bushmills, Northern Ireland

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Giants Causeway, Bushmills, Northern Ireland

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Fauna:
Ground animals that can be found in the area include rabbits, foxes, badgers and deer. In the water, it is common to find seals, porpoises and dolphins. In addition, the area is an important nesting site for a large number of seabirds, such as the cormorant and herring gull.

Flora:
Sheep grass, wild thyme, heather and broom. In addition, the area also has a large amount of seaweed.

Rivers and lakes:
This area is located in the Atlantic Ocean. Bushmills river and Clady River flows into the Atlantic close to the Giant's Causeway. There are also some small lakes and ponds in the area, such as Loughareema, known locally as the "disappearing lake".

Ecological policies:
Protection of natural heritage: The Giant's Causeway is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Specific measures to protect the unique geology and the flora and fauna of the area.
Waste management and recycling.
Renewable energies.

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Lake District National Park, Reino Unido

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Fauna:
Red deer, otter, golden eagle, royal owl, peregrine falcon, trout, salmon.

Flora:
Oak, beech, birch, juniper.

Rivers and lakes:
Windermere lake, Ullswater lake, Derwentwater lake, Coniston Water lake.

Ecological policies:
Renewable energy, cycling and hiking instead of motor vehicles and sustainable agriculture

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Fauna:
Black and grizzly bears, mountain lions, marmots, goats, elks.

Flora:
Aspen, cedars, lillies, trilliums, club moss.

Rivers and lakes:
Flathead river, Lake McDonald, Flathead Lake.

Mountains:
Gunsight Mountain, Reynolds Mountain.

Ecological policies:
Motor vehicle restrictions, garbage control, fauna and flora protection, environmentral education.