Dong Thap receives the first sarus cranes from Thailand for conservation. (Photo: VNA)

Dong Thap receives first sarus cranes from Thailand for conservation

The six cranes, including three males and three females, are around seven months old and were bred in captivity at Nakhon Ratchasima Zoo. They were flown to Vietnam and, following a mandatory quarantine period at the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens, and now are eligible for relocation to Tram Chim for conservation and growth.

Only 11 sarus cranes spotted at Tram Chim National Park

Only 11 sarus cranes spotted at Tram Chim National Park

Only 11 sarus cranes, the tallest species of flying birds on earth, have been spotted this year at Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province – which used to be the top destination of the bird in the Mekong Delta region.
Plants recovered in Tram Chim National Park

Plants recovered in Tram Chim National Park

Tram Chim National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, a Ramsar site in Vietnam, has seen 192 hectares of its plants recovered thanks to p reservation efforts.
Dong Thap works to preserve Vietnamese bamboo species

Dong Thap works to preserve Vietnamese bamboo species

More than 60 Vietnamese bamboo varieties have been planted in the Gao Giong eco-tourism site in Cao Lanh district, the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, as part of the site’s bamboo conservation project.
Landslide in Dong Thap forces evacuation

Landslide in Dong Thap forces evacuation

A recent landslide along the Tien River in Dong Thap province’s Hong Ngu district caused a coffee shop and 2,400 square metres of land to sink into the river.
 Rare birds, tourists flock to Tram Chim Park

Rare birds, tourists flock to Tram Chim Park

Located in the wetlands of the Plain of Reeds in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap, Tram Chim National Park is known for its spectacular diversity of bird species, attracting bird-watchers year-round.
Rare birds crowd in Tram Chim National Park

Rare birds crowd in Tram Chim National Park

The Tram Chim National Park, a half-year dry, another-half flooded land, spanning over 7,312 hectares in Tam Nong district, Dong Thap province is habitated by hundreds of species of flora and fauna.