Describe each of the following games reserves in Ghana.

Here are descriptions of the wildlife reserves in Ghana: Bia National Park: A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in western Ghana, known for its untouched rainforest* and diverse wildlife including forest elephants, primates, and antelopes. "Big National Park": This name is not a recognized national park in Ghana. It is likely a misspelling or misreading* of another park. Mole National Park: Ghana's largest wildlife park, located in the northern region. It is famous for its large elephant population*, antelopes, baboons, and diverse bird species, offering walking and vehicle safaris. Kakum National Park: Located in the Central Region, renowned for its canopy walkway*, a series of suspended bridges providing aerial views of the rainforest and its inhabitants like monkeys and birds. Kyabobo National Park: Situated on the Ghana-Togo border, characterized by rugged hills, savanna, and forest*. It is home to elephants, buffalo, and various antelopes. Ankasa National Park: A pristine rainforest* in the Western Region, one of the wettest areas in Ghana. It boasts high biodiversity, including rare plants, forest elephants, and primates. Digya National Park: Ghana's first wildlife reserve*, located on the western shores of Lake Volta. It features savanna woodland and gallery forest, home to elephants, antelopes, and primates, and is important for aquatic birds. Owabi Wildlife Sanctuary: A Ramsar site and Ghana's only inland natural lake, primarily serving as a bird sanctuary* important for migratory species. Bui National Park: Located along the Black Volta River, it is known for its hippopotamus population* and a variety of antelopes and primates. It is also the site of the Bui Dam. Boabeng-Fiema Monkey Sanctuary: A unique community-managed sanctuary in the Brong-Ahafo Region, famous for its sacred Black and White Colobus and Mona monkeys* that coexist peacefully with local villagers. 3 done, 2 left today. You're making progress.