Cameroon - Diy-Gid-Biy Cultural Landscape of the Mandara Mountains (2025)

"Located in the Far North Region of Cameroon, the property includes sixteen archaeological sites across seven villages. Known as Diy-Gid-Biy (meaning “Ruin of the Chief’s Residence” in the Mafa language), these dry-stone architectural structures were likely built between the 12th and 17th centuries. While their original builders remain unknown, the area has been inhabited by the Mafa people since the 15th century. The surrounding landscape features agricultural terraces, homes, tombs, places of worship, and artisan activities, reflecting a long-standing cultural and spiritual connection between the people and their environment."

Source: UNESCO World Heritage Site

Missing - Cameroon - Dja Faunal Reserve

"This is one of the largest and best-protected rainforests in Africa, with 90% of its area left undisturbed. Almost completely surrounded by the Dja River, which forms a natural boundary, the reserve is especially noted for its biodiversity and a wide variety of primates. It contains 107 mammal species, five of which are threatened." 

Source: UNESCO World Heritage

I am looking for a postcard for this UNESCO site.

Central African Republic - Republic of Congo - Cameroon - Sangha Trinational

"Situated in the north-western Congo Basin, where Cameroon, the Republic of Congo and the Central African Republic meet, the site encompasses three contiguous national parks totalling more than 750,000 hectares. Much of the site is unaffected by human activity and it features a wide range of humid tropical forest ecosystems with rich flora and fauna, including Nile Crocodiles and Goliath Tigerfish, a large predator. Forest clearings support herbaceous species and Sangha is home to considerable populations of forest elephants, critically endangered Western Lowland Gorilla, and endangered chimpanzee. The site’s environment has preserved the continuation of ecological and evolutionary processes on a huge scale and great biodiversity, including many endangered animal species.

1) Parc National de Nouabalé-Ndoki - Republic of Congo
2) Parc National de Lobeké – Cameroon
3)Parc National de Dzanga-Ndoki – Central African Republic

Source: UNESCO World Heritage"

Postcard 1 - CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 
Dzanga-Ndoki National Park has several intact populations of key forest fauna including the Western Lowland Gorilla, African Forest Elephant, chimpanzee, Giant forest hog, Red River Hog, sitatunga, endangered Bongo, African Forest Buffalo, and six species of duiker. This postcard from Central African Republic shows the African Forest Elephant, Giant forest hog and Bongo.Thanks so much to Chris who went to CAR and Cameroun. Postcard was mailed from Bangui, CAR on March 12, 2009 and arrived in Penang, Malaysia on April 2, 2009.