Garamba National Park (Daia)

Among the large mammals that inhabit the vast Savan Garamba in Northeastern Daia, there is one of Africa's rarest and most threatened species, the northern white rhino (Ceratotherium simum cottomi). . Bigger than a black keel and heavier shape, it features a square jaw. The word "white" (white in English) is because the word wyd (to) in Afrikaan is misleading, not just its color. Indeed, it is dark gray and sometimes reddish as a mud color, which is often in it. In particular, to protect this species, the National Park of Garamba was created in 1938 and recorded in the World Heritage List in 1980 .

Thanks to a joint project of WWF (World Wildlife Fund), Frankfurt Zoo (Federal Republic of Germany), Daia and Unesco Nature Protection within the framework of the Convention, the number of white rhinos in the year 1985 dropped to the critical threshold of 10, now has up to 20 children. This project lasted for many years until the number of rhinos reached a sufficient number, mainly to combat poaching.

This park is 4,480 km ² , there are other animals such as hippopotamus, elephant, buffalo, giraffe and leopard. The balance between plants and grass is maintained by preventing grass burning, allowing the renewal of pastures for animal feed.