Mole National Park

Predators

Mole National Park is a haven for predators, where the law of the wild reigns supreme. These formidable hunters rule the savannahs:

Lion: Majestic and powerful, lions dominate the park’s ecosystem, hunting cooperatively in prides and striking fear into the hearts of their prey with thunderous roars.

Leopard: Stealthy and elusive, leopards are the shadows of the savannah, stalking their prey with unmatched precision and blending seamlessly into the golden grasslands.

African Wild Dog: With their intricate social structure and relentless hunting tactics, African wild dogs are the ultimate team players, coordinating strategic hunts to take down prey much larger than themselves.

Popular

Elephant: Towering giants of the savannah, elephants roam Mole’s vast plains, shaping the landscape and captivating visitors with their sheer size and gentle demeanor.

Buffalo: Formidable and gregarious, buffalo herds traverse the park’s grasslands, their massive horns and imposing presence commanding respect from both predators and onlookers.

Antelope: Graceful and agile, various antelope species like the kob and waterbuck roam Mole’s expanses, showcasing their elegant movements and keen survival instincts.

Warthog: Despite their rugged appearance, warthogs are charismatic creatures found in Mole, known for their distinctive tusks and amusing antics as they forage for food on the savannah.

Giraffe: Towering above the acacia trees, giraffes gracefully navigate Mole’s landscape, their long necks reaching for leaves while their distinctive patterns add to the park’s allure.

Hippo: In Mole’s waterways, hippos find sanctuary, their grunts and splashes adding to the park’s soundtrack as they wallow and graze in the shallows.

Crocodile: Stealthy and ancient, crocodiles lurk in Mole’s rivers, showcasing their prehistoric presence and adding a sense of danger to the park’s aquatic habitats.

Zebra: Striped and striking, zebras roam Mole’s grasslands in small herds, their unique patterns creating a mesmerizing sight against the backdrop of the savannah.

Monkey: With their playful antics and curious expressions, various monkey species like baboons and patas monkeys bring life to Mole’s forests, entertaining visitors with their social interactions.

Birds: Mole National Park boasts a diverse avian population, with vibrant feathered residents like hornbills, vultures, and eagles soaring through the skies and adding color to the landscape.

Birds

Mole National Park is home to over 300 species of birds, making it a prime destination for birdwatchers and ornithologists alike.  Here are some of the favorites:

Vulturine Guineafowl: Strikingly adorned with blue and white plumage, these ground-dwelling birds are a common sight in Mole, often found foraging for insects and seeds.

African Fish Eagle: With its distinctive call and majestic appearance, the African fish eagle is a symbol of Mole’s waterways, soaring overhead and diving gracefully to catch fish.

Secretary Bird: Known for its unique appearance and distinctive hunting behavior, the secretary bird is a fascinating sight in Mole, striding through the grasslands in search of prey.

Yellow-billed Hornbill: These charismatic birds with their bright yellow beaks are often seen perched in trees or scavenging for insects and fruits on the forest floor in Mole.

African Grey Hornbill: With its striking black and white plumage and characteristic casque on its bill, the African grey hornbill is a common and captivating sight in Mole.

Marabou Stork: Towering and ungainly yet oddly majestic, the marabou stork is a frequent visitor to Mole, scavenging along riverbanks and marshes for carrion and scraps.

Hammerkop: Named for its unique hammer-shaped head, this bird frequents Mole’s waterways, where it builds large, conspicuous nests in trees along the riverbanks.

African Jacana: With its long legs and distinctive toe adaptations, the African jacana is a familiar sight in Mole, gracefully walking on lily pads and floating vegetation in search of food.

Grey-headed Kingfisher: A master fisherman of Mole’s waterways, the grey-headed kingfisher perches patiently on branches overhanging rivers and streams before plunging in to catch its prey.

African Pied Wagtail: These lively and sociable birds can be found near water sources in Mole, where they wag their tails energetically while foraging for insects and small aquatic prey