Powrót Lori do naturalnego środowiska
EN_01462228_0016
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A team of conservationists has reintroduced 30 Javan slow lorises into their natural habitat in a national park in Indonesia. The release operation in Mt Halimun Salak National Park (TNGHS) was carried out by the Centre for Natural Resources Conservation (BBKSDA) in collaboration with the TNGHS office and International Animal Rescue (IAR) Indonesia. The lorises were released in two groups of 15. Both groups would spend up two weeks in a habituation enclosure before finally being given their total freedom. The Head of the BBKSDA, Ammy Nurwati explained that most of the lorises had been surrendered by members of the community to various sections of the BKSDA in the West Java region and had then been entrusted to the IAR Indonesia Primate Centre in Bogor to undergo treatment and care. Before being released, the lorises had undergone a recovery and treatment process to stimulate their natural behaviour. Starting with medical examinations and a period in quarantine, they then underwent behavioural observations until they were declared healthy and ready to be translocated for habituation and then final release. ??sDuring the habituation process, the team in the field continues to observe and record their progress every night. If, during the habituation period, all lorises are active and don't have any abnormal behaviours, then they can be released into the wild," explained Ammy. ??sThey have to go through this long process to restore their natural instincts and ensure that they can survive and reproduce in their natural habitat.??? Ammy added that, apart from providing a second chance for the lorises, the slow loris release programme was created to support the sustainability of ecological processes in the conservation area, as well as to maintain and increase the population of primate species as endemic animals whose numbers are decreasing. Ahmad Munawir, Head of the TNGHS Office, said the release of rehabilitated animals and conflict animals in the TNGHS area ha
2021-01-26
Reza Septian/Cover Images/East News
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Reza Septian
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