Layoutplan of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park


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DATE: Dec. 27, 2020, 6:59 a.m.

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  1. BANGLADESH FOREST DEPARTMENT
  2. Layoutplan ofBangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park
  3. Under the project entitled
  4. “Widening of Approach Road and Development of Other Infrastructure of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park”.
  5. Prepared By
  6. Mohammed Anisuzzaman Khan, Team Leader & Wildlife Specialist,
  7. Ar. Md. Fuad Abdul Quaium, Landscape Planner & Designer
  8. Md. MahbuburRahman, GIS Specialist
  9. June 2019
  10. Contents
  11. 1. Introduction 1
  12. 2. Lay out Maps of the Park zones and Componnts 3
  13. 3. Regional and International Practice in Animal Keeping 17
  14. List of Figure
  15. 2. Introduction
  16. Layout of cages and enclosures of safari park on the basic of breeding biology of wildlife and habitat needs.
  17. After field assessment of the existing cases and enclosures structures, the feasibility of habitat preference and breeding favorability of the target species is being evaluated. Experiences/ practices of other safari parks in the region on breeding facilities were studied (internet/literature). Improvement of breeding facilities is being designed (lay out) and enhanced by the Architect taking the guide and suggestions of other team members into considerations.
  18. Why would we focus on design when there are so many pressing issues facing safari parks?
  19. Simply put, design is a critical tool that can shape our animals’ well-being and our visitors’ experiences. It determines how we tell our stories and creates the primary physical interface with our visitors. It influences the efficiency and effectiveness of our facilities and significantly impacts animal care and welfare. Enclosures and aquarium design should not be simply about creating novel ways to house and view animals; it has to serve a greater purpose, one that engages our visitors in our conservation and animal welfare missions.
  20. Design for safari park involves much more than “enclosure design”. In addition to animal exhibit spaces, it is vital to consider behind-the-scenes management and support areas, associated public spaces and tactical approaches to story-telling, including high- or low-tech interpretive media. As we think about the future of zoo and aquarium design, it is important to consider the advances of the past and to pose key questions about the directions in which our institutions may evolve.
  21. Who are our audiences and what do they want? This will differ depending on location and history. Understanding not just sociological and demographic composition of our audiences, but knowing more about visitors’ expectations will give us a framework for designing meaningful and engaging visitor experiences.
  22. How do we stay relevant? Understanding why we are or are not relevant to different audiences can help us design exhibits to reach a broader audience. Increasing our visitors’ understanding of the important conservation and science work done at park and aquariums can help create relevant connections. Also, as park and aquariums are increasingly involved in local conservation projects, we are positioned as a source of environmental information and opportunities for action.
  23. How do we define and design our visitor experience? Our unique and defining element is living animals. How do we facilitate and interpret staring into the eyes of another species; contact with another sentient being? How do we use this to best effect? In many places, park and aquariums are an antidote to urbanity; a place to connect with nature and escape daily life. People have always come to zoos and aquariums to make memories and we facilitate this important social bonding experience.
  24. What are the most impactful and appropriate design strategies? Landscape immersion can be an effective strategy in some situations, but it is not necessarily appropriate everywhere. How do we use all of the tools in our toolkit to engage our visitors? Graphics, interactive, technology, events, programmes, live interpretation can all play an important role in achieving our goals and they all have design implications.
  25. How can we support our mission with design? Opportunities for new revenue streams can be thematically integrated into master plans and new exhibits to support financial growth.
  26. What are the elements of design that facilitate the best in animal care and welfare?Designers focus on the public experience, but without good support spaces and infrastructure, parks and aquariums cannot function. Animal holding spaces, life support systems, propagation spaces are just a few of the necessary programmatic needs. Best practices in husbandry and animal welfare reveal changing physical and psychological needs, which can be facilitated by good design.
  27. How do we use design to support sustainable populations? As we design master plans and individual exhibits, we need to consider space for propagation and science. Partnerships with other parks and aquariums can provide shared resources of space, scientific expertise or funding and including these programmatic elements in design can support collective efforts for conservation and sustainable populations.
  28. 2. Lay out Maps of the Park zones and Componnts
  29. Figure 1: Base Map of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari park, Gazipur
  30. Figure 2: Digitization of Mouza Sheet Maps of Safari park
  31. Figure 3: Digitization of Mouza Sheet Maps of Safari park
  32. Figure 4: Land Use Map of Baro Rathura and Pirujali Mouza, Gazipur
  33. Figure 5: Zoning Map of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari park, Gazipur
  34. Figure 6: Existing Zoning Map of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari park, Gazipur Figure 7: Proposed Zoning Map of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari park, Gazipur
  35. Figure 8: Land Use Map of Baro Rathura and Pirujali Mouza, Gazipur
  36. Figure 9: Proposed New Trail (Wetland and River Safari Cruise) Facilities Map
  37. Figure 10: Proposed New Trail Oriental Safari Facilities Map
  38. Figure 11: Showing Proposed Jungle Safari and Nature Camping
  39. 3. Regional and International Practice in Animal Keeping
  40. Figures below showing some of the enclosures and animal holding area being created and practiced in wildlife watch by renowned safari parks around the world. These are based on giving natural flavor of the target species habit and habitat while making visitors viewing facilities. To achieve the up-to-the-mark standard the BSMSP authority may adapt innovatively the design engraved here in addition to the design given by the consultant in the master plan. Sources of the shown design are secondary references of anonymous website, information of public domain and Wikimedia, Encyclopedia and other public sources.
  41. Elephant Odyssey
  42. c
  43. Primate Charisma Show case
  44. Painted Stork Aviary
  45. Pelican and stork enclosure
  46. Cheetah, Gazelle and Hyena habitat display
  47. Monkeys Avenue
  48. Stream play of tiger
  49. Created habitat for tigress and cubs
  50. Historical Tiger safari trail at raised walk way platform
  51. Giving Pandanas/palms shed for tiger roost
  52. Tiger bush with smart floral design
  53. Cubs playing carpeted floor
  54. Smart Tiger Moat
  55. Flamingo pool
  56. Tapir watery habitat
  57. Tapir Pool
  58. Horse Wooden Stable
  59. Horse Stable
  60. Horse Stable
  61. Horse Stable
  62. Horse Stable
  63. Horse Stable
  64. Swamp house at pristine created wetlands
  65. Water holes of community herbivores
  66. Artistic Sculptures: replica of wildlife erected at strategic locations of safari park
  67. Artistic Sculptures: replica of wildlife erected at strategic locations of safari park
  68. Artistic Sculptures: replica of wildlife erected at strategic locations of safari park
  69. Sculpture of dinosaur
  70. Artistic Sculptures: replica of wildlife erected at strategic locations of safari park
  71. Wetlands walkway
  72. Wetlands habitat
  73. Tiger Moat
  74. Cheetah enclosure
  75. An entrance
  76. Enclosure of Panda
  77. Enclosure of panda
  78. Enclave of Panda
  79. An aviary of Birds of Prey
  80. Enclosure of carnivore animal
  81. Safari entrance
  82. Signs of safari park
  83. Signs of safari park
  84. Signs of safari park
  85. Peafowl case
  86. Peafowl enclosure
  87. Peafowl aviary
  88. Case of pheasants
  89. Dove’s case
  90. Pheasant’s case
  91. Parrots/love birds/lorikeet’s case
  92. Aviary of large avifauna
  93. Enclave of tiny birds
  94. Aviary of large birds
  95. Enclosure of medium sized bird
  96. Aviary of medium sized birds
  97. Aviary of large birds
  98. An entrance heritage gate of bird’s enclosure
  99. Aves shelter
  100. Ducks and Geese enclosures
  101. Breeding case
  102. Pheasant’s enclosure
  103. Pheasant case
  104. Toucan case
  105. Turtle and Tortoise miniature habitat
  106. Tortoise enclosure
  107. Turtle’s case
  108. Turtles mini pond
  109. Turtles Yard
  110. Land Tortoise enclosure
  111. Turtle’s aquarium
  112. Turtles mini pond
  113. Lizard’s case
  114. Iguana’s case
  115. Snakes Den
  116. Turtle pond
  117. Lizards den
  118. Lizard’s case
  119. Lizard’s case

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