THE BAMBILI VILLAGE MINI WATER FALL
Bambili is a village in the Tubah
Sub Division of Mezam Division of the North West region of Cameroon. After
taking a tour to one of the bushes in Bambili, this area could not be
neglected. It is rich in flora and fauna. There exist a small water fall and
thick bush on the outskirt of Bambili. This area houses Snakes, Crabs, small
mammals and other reptiles. The hilly and bushy nature of this area is a good
site for Zoologist and Botanist.
This area houses diverse species
of flora and fauna. Ecological land reclamation is greatly seen here.
Angiosperms and Conifers are found here. Fungi, Edible and poisonous fruits are
found here. Mammals, Birds and Reptiles are found here. Few Amphibians existing
at the base of the water fall are Toads and Frogs. Reptiles from the Black Mamba Snake to various species of Lizards. Birds from the
little Sun Bird to Owls and the Guinea Fowl. Mammals exists from Rat Molds,
Bats, Squirrels and even Bush Rabbits are found here.
Beautiful scenario for adventure. Ecology can be
deeply studied here. These photos were taken in the dry season of 2017. It is
much fresher and thicker in the rainy season. Water fills almost every end here
in the rainy season.
The team couldn’t stop
enjoying the ecology. Pictures were taken. There will be a visit to the place
in the rainy season and critical analysis on the forest flora and fauna will be
made.
Whenever you wish to visit the area, you can comment
on the comment box below and we will make the necessary arrangements.
However due to the water found
here at the base, Mosquitoes are inevitable as small stagnant waters here are
perfect breeding grounds for mosquitoes. The Culex and Anopheles Mosquitoes are
common here.
It should be noted that the climate in this area is tropical. The
average temperature of this area is 18 oC.
The rains in this area are higher in July and August than any other months.
From an aerial view, the
surroundings are covered with wild trees.
The water here is
fresh and clean and some areas here contain very good and natural source of
drinkable water
Pictures were taken by Ngala Maimo Wajiri in 2017
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