June 7, 2026 | 17:46 GMT +7
June 7, 2026 | 17:46 GMT +7
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The Dong Nai Culture and Nature Reserve (Tri An commune, Dong Nai province), in collaboration with forest rangers and local authorities, has recently organized the release of rare wildlife individuals into their natural habitat, helping to restore ecosystems and strengthen conservation efforts.
The Dong Nai Culture and Nature Reserve, in collaboration with forest rangers and local authorities, organized the release of wildlife into the natural forest under its management. Photo: HP.
Specifically, the Reserve coordinated with Forest Protection Sub-Department Area 5, Forest Protection Sub-Department Area 1, and the People's Committee of Phuoc An commune to release rare wildlife into the natural forest under its management. Prior to release, the animals underwent health checks and assessments to ensure they were fit for survival in the wild.
In this release, functional forces released one Asian palm civet weighing approximately 2 kg and one Javan pangolin weighing 1.6 kg to their natural habitat. These individuals had previously been identified and seized in cases involving the illegal transport and trade of wildlife.
According to the Dong Nai Culture and Nature Reserve, wildlife rescue and release activities are carried out regularly, in coordination with the Forest Protection Sub-Department and local authorities. This is a key measure to protect endangered and rare species, maintain biodiversity, and raise public awareness of environmental protection.
The Reserve has also received numerous animal individuals voluntarily handed over by local residents and confiscated many tools used for trapping wildlife. Photo: Minh Sang.
The release of wildlife is carried out in accordance with a plan approved by the Dong Nai Department of Agriculture and Environment. After being received, the animals are cared for and undergo health assessments; those not yet fit for release are rehabilitated until they can adapt to the natural environment.
Notably, in addition to individuals confiscated from violations, the Reserve has received many animals voluntarily handed over by local residents. This is considered a positive signal, reflecting a shift in public awareness toward wildlife protection.
The Dong Nai Culture and Nature Reserve currently records more than 1,900 animal species and over 600 species of higher plants. Photo: HP.
According to the latest survey results, the Reserve currently records more than 1,900 animal species and over 600 species of higher plants, including many rare and endangered species listed in the Viet Nam Red Data Book and the IUCN Red List, such as the Asian elephant, gaur, sun bear, black-shanked douc langur, and pygmy slow loris.
Each year, the Dong Nai Provincial Forest Protection Sub-Department coordinates with the Reserve to organize multiple releases of wildlife back into the natural environment, mainly in primary and natural forests, contributing to population recovery and sustainable biodiversity conservation.
Translated by Thu Huyen
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