Semuliki National Park is a biologically diverse that provides shelter to 53 mammals of which 27 are large mammals. 11 species are endemic to the park including the pygmy antelope and two flying squirrel species. It is also a home to the peculiar water chevrotain, known as the fanged deer. The park is also a home to primate species such as chimpanzees, deBrazza’s and Dent’s Mona monkeys with company of forest elephants, buffaloes and more antelopes. There are around 441 species of birds hosted in this forest, with 23 Albertine Rift endemics. Point to note is that, the park is 220kmsq with an altitude of 670-760m above the sea level, pronounced as a national park in 1993, sprawling across the floor of the semuliki valley on the remote side of the rwenzori. Greatly dominated by the easternmost extension of the great Ituri forest of the Congo basin. Remarkably one of Africa’s most ancient and bio-diverse forests of the few to survive the last ice age 12-1800 years ago. Well shaded with West African oil palms and Semuliki River which is the international boundary a miniature of Congo river, the home to great many wildlife populations that are rarely seen not elsewhere in the world. For the last 14 million years the park is gifted by the hot springs that bubble up from the depths to demonstrate the powerful concealed forces