Comoe

Comoe, also spelled Comoé, refers to a significant natural area in West Africa, primarily known for the Comoe National Park. This park is situated in the northeastern part of Ivory Coast. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its exceptional biodiversity and the ecological processes that occur within its boundaries. The park encompasses a diverse range of habitats, including savannas, gallery forests, and rocky outcrops, which support a rich variety of flora and fauna.

The Comoe National Park is home to a remarkable number of species, including numerous mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians. It is a crucial sanctuary for species such as elephants, chimpanzees, lions, leopards, and various antelope species. The park's avifauna is also particularly noteworthy, with a high diversity of bird species recorded. The Comoe River, a major watercourse in the region, flows through the park, contributing to its ecological richness and providing essential water resources for wildlife.

The Comoe region has faced challenges related to human activities, including poaching and agricultural encroachment. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect the park's natural heritage and ensure the survival of its wildlife populations. The Comoe National Park plays a vital role in regional conservation and contributes to scientific understanding of savanna ecosystems. Its designation as a World Heritage Site highlights its global importance and the need for its continued protection.