A Natural Resources Conservation Agency (BKSDA) unit in Central Kalimantan has successfully evacuated a 25-year-old orangutan that previously entered plantation area within the province.
Wild elephants entering residential areas and plantations is not uncommon in Aceh.
BKSDA is investigating the death of a male Sumatran elephant in a rubber plantation located in Suo-suo village in Tebo regency, Jambi.
IB (35), local fisher from Bagan Deli, Belawan subdistrict, Medan, was arrested by authorities after he was found to be carrying the protected wildlife without any required permits.
The eggs have been placed in local hatchery.
International Orangutan Day has been established to encourage communities to take action to conserve this species.
The birds were from South Kalimantan and were sent to Java through Telaga Biru Port in Bangkalan, East Java.
The nest posed a danger to electric power transmission.
Another patient must also undergo foot amputation.
The initiative is expected to boost the animals population in the wild.
The 400 hatchlings were from 2,287 eggs seized by the police.
Many of the animals were endemic and were seized by authorities in cases related to illegal wildlife trade.
A 15-year-old boy who was attacked and dragged by a crocodile into Tolire Lake in the city in North Maluku province.
They were 16 primates, seven reptiles, four mammals, and one birds.
The Javan rhinoceros is known as the one-horned rhinoceros and is one of the protected animals in Indonesia.
They are still working to lure out and evacuate the two-meter crocodile.
The animal will be observed and assessed before being released into its habitat.
They are now committed to the conservation of Sumatran tigers.
This iconic cat population is critically endangered, with less than 400 individuals remaining.
Several villagers have left their homes because the animals are still within the area.
