Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program Adventures
The Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program works to preserve the unique wildlife and habitats of Bioko Island, a critical area for ecological diversity in Equatorial Guinea.
About Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program
Bioko Island, located off the west coast of Central Africa, is a rich haven of biodiversity, home to numerous endemic species found nowhere else on Earth. The Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program is dedicated to safeguarding this unique region, focusing on conservation efforts to protect its diverse flora and fauna. Bioko is characterized by its lush rainforests, dynamic volcanic landscapes, and abundant wildlife, including endangered primates such as the Drill and Preuss's Monkey. The program not only emphasizes scientific research and conservation but also works closely with local communities to promote sustainable practices. Ecotourism is a vital part of these efforts, providing an opportunity for visitors to experience the island's exceptional natural beauty while contributing to its preservation.
Highlights
The Pico Basilé National Park, Bioko's highest peak offering stunning views and unique ecosystems.
Rare primate viewing of species such as the endangered Bioko Red Colobus and the Preuss's Monkey.
Moca Valley, with its cool climate and rich biodiversity, including montane forests and crater lakes.
The Ureca Beach, known for its seasonal turtle nesting and migratory birds.
Notable Natural Features
Bioko Volcano
The island's active volcanic past has shaped its stunning landscapes, creating a variety of terrains for exploration.
Unique Primate Species
Bioko is renowned for its rare and endangered primate populations, making it a prime conservation area.
Turtle Nesting Beaches
Coastal areas like Ureca are critical nesting sites for sea turtles, especially during the hatching season.