Environment

Animals of 14 rare species released into Bu Gia Map National Park

As many as 83 animals of 14 rare species have been released back to the nature in the Bu Gia Map National Park, the southern province of Binh Phuoc, Director of the park’s management board Vuong Duc Hoa said on December 20.
Animals of 14 rare species released into Bu Gia Map National Park ảnh 1The wreathed hornbill (left) and Sunda pangolin were among the animals recently released into the Bu Gia Map National Park. (Photo courtesy of the park)
Binh Phuoc (VNA) – As manyas 83 animals of 14 rare species have been released back to the nature in theBu Gia Map National Park, the southern province of Binh Phuoc, Director of thepark’s management board Vuong Duc Hoa said on December 20.

The reintroduction was made by the HoChi Minh City-based Cu Chi Wildlife Rescue Station and the park’s centre for animalrescue, conservation and development.

The species include the Sundapangolin, wreathed hornbill, giant Asian pond turtle, and elongated tortoise,which are all critically endangered ones listed in the 2007 Vietnam Red DataBook.

They had been handed over to authoritiesby local residents for care before being released into the wild, Hoa noted.

He added that in 2022, the Bu Gia MapNational Park has coordinated with authorities in Binh Phuoc and other localitiesto save and release nearly 500 captive individuals of many endangered fauna species into the wild./.
VNA
#Bu Gia Map National Park #rare species #Binh Phuoc #endangered fauna species #Cu Chi Wildlife Rescue Station #updated Vietnam news #Vietnamplus #Vietnam News Agency Binh Phuoc
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

WWF launches campaign against wildlife meat consumption

WWF launches campaign against wildlife meat consumption

The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) on October 21 launched a communications campaign in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia to change the habit of consuming wildlife meat among urban people, highlighting the threats to public health and the nature.
Meeting helps finalise strategy for species conservation

Meeting helps finalise strategy for species conservation

A meeting to finalise a strategy to raise funds for species conservation in Vietnam was held by the Centre for Nature Conservation and Development in collaboration with the Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Agency under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment in Hanoi on November 22.

See more

A camera trap photo of a Chinese serow (Capricornis milneedwardsii) in the Dong Chau – Khe Nuoc Trong Nature Reserve (Photo published by VNA)

Quang Tri province approves wildlife restoration project

The project has a total non-refundable grant value of 48,310 USD and will be implemented in Kim Ngan commune until December 31, 2027. This initiative aims to restore wildlife populations, enhance biodiversity, and reduce illegal hunting through patrolling and the removal of snares.

Houses in Xuan Canh commune, Dak Lak province, completely collapse. (Photo: VNA)

Typhoon Kalmaegi damages over 26,470 houses and causes extensive losses

The typhoon and its aftermath left five people dead, three missing, and 17 injured. It also damaged 3,721 ha of rice and crops, and 3,958 ha of industrial and perennial fruit trees, up by 14 ha from the previous report. For aquaculture, 54,335 cages and 18 ha of shrimp and fish farms were destroyed, along with 118 cattle and 3,593 poultry. Additionally, 21 boats were sunk and 44 others damaged.

Nguyen Thi Vang is the oldest member of the scrap-collecting cooperative group in An Dong ward in Hue city. (Photo: VNA)

Hue turns waste into resource through tech-enabled scrap collectors

Through the mGreen application, women who once earned their living by collecting recyclable waste have become “green warriors” connected to a digital recycling supply chain. The initiative is not only improving livelihoods and enhancing social status but also forming a sustainable waste circulation loop, reinforcing Hue’s image as a green city.

Vice Chairman of the Hanoi People’s Committee Nguyen Manh Quyen receives Sylvain Ouillon, Chief Representative of the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD) in Vietnam (Photo: Hanoi Moi)

Hanoi strengthens ties with IRD to tackle air pollution

Vice Chairman of the Hanoi People’s Committee Nguyen Manh Quyen on November 6 received Sylvain Ouillon, Chief Representative of the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD) in Vietnam, to discuss potential cooperation in air quality monitoring and pollution reduction in the capital city.

Houses inundated by storm-triggered flooding. (Photo: VNA)

Central, Central Highlands localities race to recover from Storm Kalmaegi

According to Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority (VDDMA), the storm left five people dead and six injured. As of 7 a.m. on November 7, 52 houses had collapsed and 2,593 others were damaged or unroofed, including 2,412 in Gia Lai province. Nine fishing vessels were reported sunk.

High waves in Ly Son island, Quang Ngai province due to Typhoon Kalmaegi. (Photo: VNA)

Central, Central Highlands localities respond to Typhoon Kalmaegi

As Typhoon Kalmaegi, the 13th storm to hit the East Sea this year, intensifies and heads toward Vietnam’s central coast, localities across the central and Central Highlands regions, including Dak Lak, Lam Dong, Da Nang and Quang Ngai, have activated their highest-level disaster response measures to ensure the safety of people and property.

A map released at 2pm on November 4, tracking the path of Typhoon Kalmaegi (Source: National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting)

PM urges proactive measures in response to Typhoon Kalmaegi

As Typhoon Kalmaegi is expected to enter the East Sea on the morning of November 5, with sustained winds of level 13–14 and gusts reaching level 17, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has ordered ministries, sectors, and local authorities to implement the highest-level response measures to protect lives and minimise damage.

Residents in the buffer zone of the UNESCO-recognised Western Nghe An Biosphere Reserve (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam's World Biosphere Reserves eye to become ideal destinations

Vietnam's World Biosphere Reserves have truly become a rendezvous for integration, cooperation, and the exchange of information and experiences among countries and international organisations in the field of conservation and sustainable development, as well as an ideal destination for domestic and international tourists, heard a conference in the central province of Khanh Hoa on November 3.