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Khet mondul kiriAkp phnom penhWildlife monitoring teamWildlife conservation societyKeo seima wildlife sanctuaryMonitoring teamNorthern plainsChheb wildlife sanctuaryKulen promtep wildlife sanctuaryPrey preah roka wildlife sanctuaryPhnom tbeng natural heritageGiant ibisவனவிலங்கு பாதுகாப்பு சமூகம்கண்காணிப்பு அணிவடக்கு சமவெளிராட்சத ஐபிஸ்

How is COVID-19 changing hunting patterns during lockdown in India?

To examine the real impact of COVID-19 lockdown on wildlife hunting across India, a team of researchers conducted a study from March-May 2020. Using media reports and online interviews with wildlife researchers, enforcement staff and NGO employees, the research team explored the change in hunting patterns and the socio-economic and institutional factors underlying these changes.

Vickey chauhan shutterstockRamya dwivediVickey chauhanGiant ibisCoronavirus disease covid 19Ars cov 2Evere acute respiratoryEvere acute respiratory syndromeரம்யா டுவிவேடிவிக்கி ச u கான்ராட்சத ஐபிஸ்

Second chance for Cambodia s big birds

div class bg partners and news /div Like most websites we use cookies. If you’re happy with that, just carry on as normal (close this bar) - otherwise click here to find out more. 5 Jan 2021 Second chance for Cambodia’s big birds For a suspenseful three years, Lomphat Wildlife Sanctuary seemed doomed. But now, changed policies, changed hearts and a new organic rice scheme promises hope for the forest landscape’s villagers, businesses and giant birds. The Sarus Crane can reach six feet tall © Jonathan Eames By Cressida Stevens “What’s happening to my home?” If birds think rationally (and there’s evidence to suggest they can) then this thought may have been in the heads of a family of Sarus Cranes as they stood, powerless, watching monster machinery tear up their habitat. Sovannarith Thol was at the scene a few years ago: “Many people know that habitat loss is the biggest cause of extinction, but they are distanced from the reality,” says

Rôah kiriCommunity protected areaBirdlife cambodia programmeEconomic land concessionCambodia programmeGiant ibisWhite shouldered ibisBirdlife cambodiaCritically endangeredRed headed sarcogypsSlender billed gypsWhite rumped gypsSoutheast asiaBird protectionEnvironmental ngoசமூக ப்ரொடெக்டெட் பரப்பளவு

Second chance for Cambodia s big birds

Like most websites we use cookies. If you’re happy with that, just carry on as normal (close this bar) - otherwise click here to find out more. 5 Jan 2021 Second chance for Cambodia’s big birds For a suspenseful three years, Lomphat Wildlife Sanctuary seemed doomed. But now, changed policies, changed hearts and a new organic rice scheme promises hope for the forest landscape’s villagers, businesses and giant birds. The Sarus Crane can reach six feet tall © Jonathan Eames By Cressida Stevens “What’s happening to my home?” If birds think rationally (and there’s evidence to suggest they can) then this thought may have been in the heads of a family of Sarus Cranes as they stood, powerless, watching monster machinery tear up their habitat. Sovannarith Thol was at the scene a few years ago: “Many people know that habitat loss is the biggest cause of extinction, but they are distanced from the reality,” says the Lomphat Wildlife Sanctuary Project M

Rôah kiriCommunity protected areaBirdlife cambodia programmeEconomic land concessionCambodia programmeGiant ibisWhite shouldered ibisBirdlife cambodiaCritically endangeredRed headed sarcogypsSlender billed gypsWhite rumped gypsSoutheast asiaசமூக ப்ரொடெக்டெட் பரப்பளவுபறவை வாழ்க்கை கம்போடியா ப்ரோக்ராம்பொருளாதார நில சலுகை

Ibis Rice warehouse officially opens

Share Ibis Rice warehouse officially opens Wed, 23 December 2020 The Ministry of Environment and Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS Cambodia) have officially opened the IBIS Rice Conservation Company warehouse. The warehouse will store rice for the IBIS Rice Conservation Co Ltd (IBIS Rice) as part of their efforts towards the conservation of the endangered Giant Ibis, which they primarily undertake by purchasing organic jasmine rice at premium prices from farmers who commit to both protecting the forest and stopping poaching. An opening ceremony took place at the warehouse, located in Phnom Penh’s Phsar Doeum Thkov district, on December 22. Environment minister Say Sam Al said the rice’s winning combination of being both wildlife-friendly and certified as organic would ensure that it fetched premium prices in high value markets around the world.

Ken serey rothaNick spencerSerey rothaSansom mlup prey organisationRice conservation co ltdRice conservation companyMinistry of environmentWildlife conservation societyConservation companyConservation co ltdGiant ibisPhnom penhPhsar doeum thkovRoyal governmentIbis riceநிக் ஸ்பென்சர்