How Many Tree Climbing Lions Are In The Ishasha Sector Of Queen Elizabeth National Park

how many tree climbing lions are in the ishasha sector of queen elizabeth national park

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Tree-climbing lions are unheard of in some parts of the world; in fact, there are only two countries with the highest tree-climbing lion populations throughout the entire world. Uganda is lucky to harbor these tree-climbing lions in the Isasha sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park, situated on the southern side, and in the neighboring Lake Manyara National Park, situated in the southern part of Tanzania. 

 

The tree-climbing lions of the Ishasha sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park climb on top of the fig branches, as they also protect themselves from other crawling insects that are on the ground. However, these tree-climbing lions move from one branch to another while searching for warmth, rest, and cooling off after a sumptuous meal.

 

Queen Elizabeth national park visitors mostly participate in these endless morning or evening game drives at the Ishasha sector because of their undying passion while fulfilling their longtime dream to see tree-climbing lions. This is so rewarding, not only with the tree-climbing lion pride but also with seeing many other unexpected wildlife species such as elephants, hippos, buffaloes, bushbucks, warthogs, bushpigs, antelopes, and breathtaking views of Queen Elizabeth National Park.

 

Ishasha Sector is entirely situated at Queen Elizabeth National Park, with its beguiling population of tree-climbing lions, whose sightings are an extraordinary activity. The tree-climbing lion population is increasing over the years while drawing huge numbers of travelers to Queen Elizabeth national park.