Environment

25 wild animals released into Bu Gia Map National Park

The animal rescue, conservation and development centre at the Bu Gia Map National Park in the southern province of Binh Phuoc has released into the wild 25 animals so far this year.
25 wild animals released into Bu Gia Map National Park ảnh 125 wild animals released into Bu Gia Map National Park (Photo: VNA)

Binh Phuoc (VNA) - The animal rescue, conservation and development centre at the Bu GiaMap National Park in the southern province of Binh Phuoc has released into the wild 25 animals so far this year.

According to the park’s managementboard, thoseanimals, which were domesticated during captivity, have received medical andnutritional care, disease treatment and trained to restore their wild instinctsbefore their release.

Since its establishment in 2016, the centre has received 104 wild animals fromforest rangers and locals in and outside the province.

85 individuals out of the total have been released into the wild, including rare animals that need prioritised protection such as the coolie,black-shanked douc langur, fishing cat, and white pheasant. The others arebeing cared for at the centre.

The park’s forest protection department has also stopped many cases of poaching and trafficking of wild animals.
 
Covering an area of over 25,598 ha, the Bu Gia Map National Park is home to 105 mammal species, 246 bird species, and over70 reptile species, including rare and endangered animals./.
VNA
#animal rescue #Bu Gia Map National Park #rare animals #release #wild animals #wild instinct #Vietnamplus #Vietnam News #Vietnam News Agency Binh Phuoc
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

Wild animals released in Son Tra reserve

Wild animals released in Son Tra reserve

A wildlife rescue and conservation team, with the support of the Da Nang-based Douc Langur Foundation, has released two civets – an endangered species – and an Asian water monitor, in the Son Tra Nature Reserve.

See more

The German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ)'s Managing Director Thorsten Schäfer-Gümbel speaks at the working session with the Vietnamese-German University. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam, Germany step up collaboration on energy transition, green hydrogen

Schäfer-Gümbel praised the strong commitment of Vietnamese partners to sustainable energy goals. He noted that the long-standing development cooperation between Germany and Vietnam is evolving, with energy transition emerging as a strategic area of collaboration in addressing global challenges.

Cat Ba langur is an extremely rare primate species found exclusively in the humid tropical forests of Cat Ba island (Photo: VNA)

Belgian TV spotlight: Vietnam's wild nature reborn

Through the lens of “Le Jardin Extraordinaire”, Vietnam was portrayed not simply as a travel destination but as a still-emerging realm of discovery: a nation whose nature, though heavily wounded in the past, demonstrates extraordinary powers of recovery, quietly upholding its pristine essence against the pressures of time.

The macaque, scientifically known as Macaca arctoides. (Photo: VNA)

Quang Tri receives endangered stump-tailed macaque

The Cam Lo-Dong Ha forest protection unit in the central province of Quang Tri has received a rare stump-tailed macaque, a species listed as endangered, precious and rare in the Vietnam Red Data Book.

At a ceremony to donate 100,000 trees to the Naval Region 4 (Photo: HANE)

Tree planting programme spreads green momentum in islands

The Ho Chi Minh City Association for Conservation of Nature and Environment (HANE) on January 11 announced 10 outstanding green programmes and activities carried out in 2025, including a programme to plant 1 million trees in Vietnam’s island areas.

Lam Dong releases hundreds of wild animals into the wild. (Photo: VNA)

Lam Dong releases hundreds of wild animals back into the wild

According to the Ta Dung National Park Management Board, the park has for years served as a trusted destination for authorities and residents to hand over and release wildlife. Such actions not only contribute to biodiversity conservation but also help reduce illegal hunting and captivity of wild animals.

According to the Hanoi Department of Agriculture and Environment, air quality index (AQI) readings have at times reached poor and very poor levels. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi targets 20% reduction in PM2.5 levels

Hanoi has affirmed its commitment not to trade environmental protection for economic growth. The city is moving to establish low-emission zones (LEZs) as a core measure to control emissions and promote green, sustainable urban development.

A waste collection area. (Photo: VNA)

Ca Mau approves investment policy for waste-to-energy plant

The waste-to-energy plant is planned for construction in Dat Moi commune, covering a total area of about 20 hectares. It will have a waste treatment capacity of approximately 600 tonnes of household waste per day and a power generation capacity of 6MW.