tree pangolin
white-bellied pangolin
three-cusped pangolin
phataginus tricuspis latin

Other mammals include bats, tree pangolins, and shrews.

The tree pangolin is semi-arboreal and generally nocturnal.

The tree pangolin has many adaptations.

The tree pangolin can walk on all fours or on its hind legs using its prehensile tail for balance.

The tree pangolin eats insects such as ants and termites from their nests, or the armies of insects moving on the trees.

Tree pangolin (M. tricuspis)

The Tree Pangolin in Africa fills its stomach with air before entering water to aid in buoyancy for well-developed swimming.

The tree pangolin belongs to the subgenus Phataginus and some authorities elevate Phataginus to genus status.

Some species, such as the tree pangolin, use their strong, prehensile tails to hang from tree branches and strip away bark from the trunk, exposing insect nests inside.

The tree pangolin (Manis tricuspis) is one of eight extant species of pangolin ("scaly anteater") and is native to equatorial Africa.

The tree pangolin is subject to widespread and often intensive exploitation for bushmeat and traditional medicine, and is by far the most common of the pangolins found in African bushmeat markets.

The tree pangolin ranges from Guinea through Sierra Leone and much of West Africa to Central Africa as far east as extreme southwestern Kenya and north-western Tanzania.

Other animals found in the park include Dwarf crocodiles, Red river hog, Sitatunga, Warthog, Civet cat, Maxwell's Duiker, Grass cutter, Mona monkey, Thomas's galago and Tree pangolin.

The ones that live in Africa are the cape pangolin, tree pangolin, and giant pangolin, and the three that live in Asia are the Indian pangolin, Malaysian pangolin, and Chinese pangolin.

Wildlife that can be seen in the park include Bush Pig, Duikers, Bushbuck, African Clawless Otter, Mongoose, Giant African Water Shrew, Squirrels, Tree Pangolin, Porcupine, Bats and a variety of primates.

Also known as the white-bellied pangolin or three-cusped pangolin, it is the most common of the African forest pangolins.

Also known as the white-bellied pangolin or three-cusped pangolin, it is the most common of the African forest pangolins.

Birds also use the riverbanks and islands as nesting grounds, including the Three-cusped Pangolin, Palaearctic, Sandpipers, Greenshanks, Little Ringed Plover, and Water Chevrotain in the Kpatawee Wetlands area in Bong County.