Radom National Park, Protected reserve in South Darfur, Sudan.
Radom National Park is a large woodland reserve in South Darfur bounded by two major rivers that mark its edges. The terrain consists of savanna woodland with varying landscapes that support different plant and animal species throughout the park.
The area gained recognition as a biosphere reserve in 1979 and received national park status in 1981. These designations marked international acknowledgment of the location as important for nature protection.
Pastoral communities in the area follow time-honored patterns that shape how the land is used and inhabited. They move through the territory with livestock in search of water and grazing areas, a practice that still defines how people interact with the region today.
The best time to visit is between November and March when conditions are most favorable for exploring the park. During this dry season it is easier to navigate the terrain and observe wildlife as animals gather at water sources.
The location sits along the boundary between the Nile and Congo river systems, creating a natural dividing line between two major waterways. This geographic position has led to the development of distinct ecological zones, each supporting different communities of animals and plants.
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