Discover the world's largest wildebeest in Uganda

With special cameras, scientists unexpectedly discovered the world's largest wildebeest in Semuliki National Park, Uganda.

Perhaps people are very confident that they have discovered many mammals and named them as special residents sharing the atmosphere of the Earth. However, in the rainforest in Central Africa, it seems to be an extremely mysterious place with human animals with little access.

Scientists have recently discovered the world's largest wildebeest in Uganda.

One of those rare animals is the largest wildebeest in the world (Tragelaphus eurycerus). The image of this animal prompted scientists to place the camera in the forest without surprise.

Of the 18,000 photos of 32 mammal species living in the area, the scientists were surprised because they had never seen this particular wildebeest before in the area. In thousands of photographs, scientists also discovered other rare species such as elephant shrews or African yellow cats.

Guma Nelson, director of the reserve, said the discovery of the wildebeest and some other animals that have just been published in Semuliki National Park, Uganda is very valuable information for research. after that.

Explaining more about the rarity of the giant wildebeest that has just come from specialized camera species, biologists think it could be due to the geographical location between Uganda and the Republic. Democratic Congo. This is also a factor causing biologists to worry because conservation needs coordination between the two countries in the face of global poaching and climate change.