Britain was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Africa, with the establishment of the Kruger National Park in South Africa in 1898.

The primary motivation for colonial powers to establish conservation areas was to preserve natural resources for future generations, ensuring a continued supply of valuable resources such as timber, minerals, and agricultural products.

The Netherlands was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Asia, with the establishment of the Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia in 1921.

The main purpose of the 'Forest Reserve Policy' was to preserve natural resources, particularly timber, for future generations by restricting access to and exploitation of forest areas.

Spain was the first colonial power to establish a national park in the Americas, with the establishment of the Yellowstone National Park in the United States in 1872.

Colonial conservation policies often resulted in the displacement and loss of traditional lands for indigenous communities, as conservation areas were established without their consent or consideration of their rights.

Britain was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Africa, with the establishment of the Kruger National Park in South Africa in 1898.

The primary motivation for colonial powers to establish conservation areas was to preserve natural resources for future generations, ensuring a continued supply of valuable resources such as timber, minerals, and agricultural products.

The Netherlands was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Asia, with the establishment of the Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia in 1921.

The main purpose of the 'Forest Reserve Policy' was to preserve natural resources, particularly timber, for future generations by restricting access to and exploitation of forest areas.

Spain was the first colonial power to establish a national park in the Americas, with the establishment of the Yellowstone National Park in the United States in 1872.

Colonial conservation policies often resulted in the displacement and loss of traditional lands for indigenous communities, as conservation areas were established without their consent or consideration of their rights.

Britain was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Africa, with the establishment of the Kruger National Park in South Africa in 1898.

The primary motivation for colonial powers to establish conservation areas was to preserve natural resources for future generations, ensuring a continued supply of valuable resources such as timber, minerals, and agricultural products.

The Netherlands was the first colonial power to establish a national park in Asia, with the establishment of the Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia in 1921.