Okavango riska ( englavon Okavango Delta ), tir burkaf debak ke Botswana, tadlesa va tenafo vatitexo ke biriskaf Okavango bost. Okavango riska tir tano katcalapafo tuwavaxo ke tawava nume bak 2014 wetce tuwavaf debak ke tamavafa gadakiewega ke UNESCO zo bendeyer. Bata azeka valenttalte Botswana tir dem elupkafa weda is cadimon molavana werda. Tir tan riaf koef riskabolk dem mek artnixo va bira, ise tir tan riwe spaf abdabolk. Tana tanafa kira ke bat debak tir da tandeafa laumayera bak rodugal sodilized numen ruxeem is sulemeem va intaf bliarmor gu tandeafa laumayera isu muvara al tumilugalayad. Batcoba tir burkafa tula ke waltegira ke lidawickafa abduaxa isu lavafa isu blifa. Okavango riska va yona sanelia dem iyelaf moukdunolap ke tamava gikiewagickir, i dem tulon cuskol is batakaf beicekol isu ebeltaf is idevol is krapol. UNESCO : Okavango riska (en) This delta in north-west Botswana comprises permanent marshlands and seasonally flooded plains. It is one of the very few major interior delta systems that do not flow into a sea or ocean, with a wetland system that is almost intact. One of the unique characteristics of the site is that the annual flooding from the River Okavango occurs during the dry season, with the result that the native plants and animals have synchronized their biological cycles with these seasonal rains and floods. It is an exceptional example of the interaction between climatic, hydrological and biological processes. The Okavango Delta is home to some of the world’s most endangered species of large mammal, such as the cheetah, white rhinoceros, black rhinoceros, African wild dog and lion. ~ UNESCO website, licence CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0
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