Thai Island Study Unveils New Endangered Species
Tap title to read story
A two-year study using trail cameras on Ko Pha Ngan, Thailand, revealed 28 mammal species, 19 of which were previously undocumented. The findings included endangered species like the Sunda slow loris and Sunda pangolin, highlighting the island's biodiversity. Researchers emphasize the need to protect national park forests and limit human encroachment to preserve the ecosystem.
A two-year study using trail cameras on Ko Pha Ngan, Thailand, revealed 28 mammal species, 19 of which were previously undocumented. The findings included endangered species like the Sunda slow loris and Sunda pangolin, highlighting the island's biodiversity. Researchers emphasize the need to protect national park forests and limit human encroachment to preserve the ecosystem.
More context
Sources
JQJO Editorial Desk · Human reviewed · AI assisted. Report a correction.
