See the few photos of Nigeria's Kamuku National Park

The Kamuku National Park is a Nigerian national park in Kaduna State, Nigeria, with an aggregate zone of around 1,120 km². The recreation center has a normal Sudanian Savanna biology.

The recreation center is situated in the west of Kaduna State, and is neighboring the Kwiambana Game Reserve toward the north west.[1] It was set up in 1936 as the Native Authority Forest Reserve of Birnin Gwari under the Northern Nigeria Government.[2] It was overhauled from a state Game Reserve to a National Park in May 1999, to some extent because of the achievement of a group based venture advancing feasible asset use, oversaw by Savanna Conservation Nigeria, a national NGO.[3] The Federal government has been looking to join forces with remote speculators to create eco-tourism in this and other national parks

The recreation center has for the most part level landscape, slanting bit by bit upwards to the Birnin Gwari Ridge along the eastern boundary.[3] Natural components of interest incorporate the Dogon Ruwa Waterfalls; the Goron Dutse, an expansive confined inselberg with a smooth surface stratified in an example of highly contrasting squares; and the Tsaunin Rema, a slope made of extensive stones heaped on top of one another, with a substantial populace of rock hyraxes.[1]

Vegetation is Guinea Savanna with some transitional Sudan Savanna components in spots. The recreation center and the adjacent timberland holds have a percentage of the best saved squares of this biological system in the nation. Prevailing trees incorporate Isoberlinia doka, Terminalia avicennioides and Detarium macrocarpum. Other regular trees incorporate Daniellia oliveri, Nauclea latifolia, Acacia, Lophira lanceolata, Parkia biglobosa, Prosopis africana and Isoberlinia tomentosa. The riparian backwoods that line little, regular streams frequently incorporate oil palms (Elaeis guineensis).[3] Other normal plant species incorporate Afzelia, Monotes and Raphia bushes

Well evolved creatures incorporate elephants, roan impalas, duikers, hartebeest, primates, warthog, bushbuck, patas monkeys, and green monkeys. There are no less than 177 types of feathered creatures, including vagrants and residents.[1] The recreation center is critical for species, for example, the secretarybird (Sagittarius serpentarius), Denham's bustard (Neotis denhami) and the Abyssinian ground-hornbill (Bucorvus abyssinicus) which are uncommon in different parts of Nigeria.

The range in and around the recreation center is the home of the Gwari and Kamuku individuals, customary agriculturists, seekers, pastoralists and specialists, noted for weaving, mat making and ceramics. The Gwari are said to have begun from Zungeru in Niger State, and the Kamuku are said to have originated from the Sokoto and Katsina ranges amid the Fulani jihad toward the begin of the nineteenth century. The recreation center incorporates places considered hallowed by these individuals, for example, slopes, rock outcrops, bogs and streams, and the old Parnono Shrine. The present town of Birnin Gwari was established in 1957 by Gwari individuals who had relocated from a before settlement around 50 km toward the north.[1] Hunting and unlawful dairy cattle nibbling by the pastoralist settlements on the edge of the recreation center posture dangers to the recreation center environment.