U Minh Ha National Park covers an area of over 8,500 hectares, located in two districts of Ca Mau province: Tran Van Thoi and U Minh. It is home to countless rare species of flora and fauna living under the vast canopy of melaleuca forests and has been listed by UNESCO as a World Biosphere Reserve.
U Minh Ha National Park also contributes to the conservation and restoration of natural landscapes, ecological environments, and the diversity of peatland mangrove ecosystems. It is also a place for the conservation and development of genetic resources of rare plant and animal species, serving scientific research, tourism, and development.
Below are images of rare and endangered plant species in U Minh Ha National Park:
Wild cats hunt at night in U Minh Ha National Park.
Wild boars forage for food in U Minh Ha National Park.

The Javanese stork, with its bald neck and head, lives in U Minh Ha National Park.
The quail searches for food.
Red squirrels frolic and climb trees.
Black-backed box turtles move through giant reed stumps.
Monkeys roam freely in the grasslands of the national park.
A pangolin individual was discovered in U Minh Ha National Park.
An animal in the national park was captured on camera trap.
The agarwood tree, also known as agarwood resin tree.
White Dendrobium
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