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Bats About Kasanka – Out Now!

Are you thinking of visiting the world’s largest mammal migration, or just want to find out more about why the Kasanka Trust is actively protecting the park’s rivers and GMA’s from illegal activities? Then the 2021 Bats About Kasanka ebook is a must read!

Bats About Kasanka is packed full of fascinating information about the world famous migrating straw-coloured fruit bats, detailing their amazing migration and the threats that they are now facing.

Revised for the 2021 Bat Season, Bats About Kasanka has detailed species information, along with colour photos, to help you identify all the bat species that you can find in the park – from the famous straw-coloured fruit bats to the tiny Banana Bat and the rare Dobson’s pipistrelle.

This eGuide also has a useful bat species check-list along with detailed park maps and a history of how the straw-coloured fruit bats became famous. The informative ‘Visitors’ section includes full information on the park’s accommodation, the activities you can do whilst staying at the park, along with handy travel tips to help you plan your trip.

So, whether you are planning to visit, or just want to find out more about the world’s largest mammal migration, and the wide variety of bats found in Kasanka National Park, then this fact-filled eGuide is your ideal bat safari companion.

And, for this year’s Bat Season, the Kasanka Trust Ltd and ARC Zambia Ltd are giving away free pdf and epub copies to all park visitors. So, when booking your stay at the park, don’t forget to ask for your coupon code, so that you can download your free copy before you travel!

Bats About Kasanka is a Zambian epublication, which is available for you to download to your computer, tablet and mobile devices in both .pdf static, and epub flipable easy read formats, from www.arczambia.com. It is also available on Amazon’s Kindle, at the special price of just US$2.99, as well as being available on Kindle Unlimited.

This 2021 revised edition has been published by ARC Zambia Ltd and The Kasanka Trust Ltd, with all proceeds going directly into conservation projects.