The Wildlife of Kazakhstan project continues its fascinating photo expeditions aimed at creating a unique collection of photographs of wild and rare animals living in the vast expanses of our country. This time, the team traveled to one of the largest national parks in Kazakhstan – Altyn-Emel.
Altyn-Emel National Park, located in the Zhetysu region, is known for its rich flora and fauna. Here, you can encounter rare steppe animals such as the kulan, argali, and gazelle, as well as predators like the leopard and steppe eagle. The park's natural diversity and unique landscapes offer a perfect opportunity to admire and photograph Kazakhstan's remarkable wildlife.
The primary goal of the expedition is to photograph animals in their natural habitat. This not only showcases the beauty of Kazakhstan’s nature but also highlights the importance of protecting endangered species and conserving ecosystems.
Each expedition within the Wildlife of Kazakhstan project is not only a step toward building a large-scale photo collection but also a significant contribution to environmental education. Through these photographs, the team aims to raise awareness about the importance of protecting Kazakhstan’s natural heritage and preserving unique species for future generations.
The photographs will be featured on the project’s website and at various exhibitions.