Kakadu National Park

KNP Kakadu was designated as a national park on April 5, 1979, and was registered as a World Heritage Site in 1979. Kakadu National Park is part of Australia and has many beautiful features. The name "Kakadu" comes from the traditional indigenous owner of land, Gagagu. They have interacted with Kakadu over 50,000 years. This is one of the longest intervals seen anywhere on Earth. The art of rocking the earth is particularly important as it provides us with insight into the lives of California people over 50,000 years.

The research area of ​​this report is Kakadu National Park. Kakadu National Park Ramsar swamp is located about 200 kilometers east of Darwin in northern Australia. In this national park there are sandstone plateaus, cliffs, estuaries, seasonal floodplains, tidelands, permanent freshwater pools, seasonal freshwater swamps, and offshore islands. Ecological characteristics of wetlands can be determined by summarizing all processes, components and services of wetlands. In Kakadu National Park there are 11 important elements, Melaleuca Forest, Mangrove Forest, Billabong and wetland wetlands, penetration and water holes, various bird flocks, freshwater fish, flock of saltwater and freshwater crocodiles. , Sea turtle, invertebrate. This park is known for the four major processes of waterbird breeding, river hydrology, turtle nest making, firefighting system.

Starting in Kakadu National Park in 1979, Australia developed a jointly managed national park system consisting of indigenous peoples. Some of Kakadu is built on the land owned by the people of Aboriginal and is leased to the government for use as a national park. The terms of the lease provide for the right to use indigenous lands, cultural tradition, and respect for participation in park management. By indigenous people actively participating in park management, Kakadu protects the traditional values ​​and culture of local habitats, animals, vegetation, and indigenous peoples in the area.