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  • A Sunda Pangolin and its baby had just released from a bust in Medan, Indonesia, April 2015.<br />
<br />
These two were amongst 97 live who got released back into the forest. Pangolin is the most trafficked mammals in the world. Millions of them are hunted annually.
    Sunda Pangolin005.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I3042.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I3099.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I3037.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3035.jpg
  • A baby of critically endangered Sumatran Elephant is pictured with it's mother in the Leuser Ecosystem.<br />
<br />
Leuser Ecosystem is the last place on earth where an elephant, rhino, orangutan and tiger can be found together in the same ecosystem.
    Sumatran Elephant002.jpg
  • A forest refugee, a baby Sumatran orangutan at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8712.jpg
  • Staff at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre, care for orphaned Sumatra Orangutans, outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Poachers often kill the mothers to capture the baby orangutans, so many orphaned orangutans end up in the pet trade and then later rescued. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    A14I2910.jpg
  • A forest refugee, a baby Sumatran orangutan at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8713.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8991.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2996.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8739.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8995.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2907.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8891.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3153.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I3001.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8763.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8654.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8882.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8597.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8762.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8754.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8743.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I2982.jpg
  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    MR7A8770.jpg
  • 548A9588.jpg
  • 548A9488.jpg
  • Rahul a 2 year old, orphaned orangutan has his check up at the quarantine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia, 26th April 2012. Rahul was confiscated from a small village on the edge of the Tripa peat forest, 20 April 2012. This is the second rescue this week highlighting the need for urgent action to prevent local extinction. The confiscation team and police arrived at the scene at 10:45am today and identified the young orangutan immediately, tied to a small shop. Specialist orangutan veterinarian drh Yenny Saraswati of the SOCP promptly conducted a health inspection of the young orangutan. The condition of this young male is not good, he is suffering from malnutrition, his skin is bad, and he has a wound from where he has been tied with a rope. We will provide medical treatment, monitor his condition, then release him in a healthy forest. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_8814.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8187.jpg
  • Arnold Barauntu, 49, "I start fishing when I was 11 years old until now & will be continue until my body decide to retired. I can still can feed my family from being a fisherman, but it's gonna be hard in the future because the competition with the net fishing boat make the condition getting harder to get the fish.<br />
the net fishing always over fishing & they get the baby fish also.we always fighting each other when we meet up on the fishing ground.<br />
pole & line need a good bait for a good fishing trip. ('malalugis fish' is the good one) <br />
pole & line only fishing for the proper size. (minimum 1kg) beacuse the hook too big for a baby fish.we learning about pole & line from japanese fisherman around 50's<br />
& we start since 70's to fishing at the front boat.<br />
when i'm start fishing around 80's we only need maximum 20 miles from the beach to the get the fish.we always saw the dolpin & shark on the way to fishing. There's a lot of fish before the net fishing boat from philipines coming since 90's. and after 2000 the condition getting bad because the local fisherman starting to doing net fishing also.<br />
not much dolpin we can found now because the net fishing & rompong every 5 miles. <br />
no more shark migration like before.<br />
Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLFPole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
    548A4289.jpg
  • Arnold Barauntu, 49, "I start fishing when I was 11 years old until now & will be continue until my body decide to retired. I can still can feed my family from being a fisherman, but it's gonna be hard in the future because the competition with the net fishing boat make the condition getting harder to get the fish.<br />
the net fishing always over fishing & they get the baby fish also.we always fighting each other when we meet up on the fishing ground.<br />
pole & line need a good bait for a good fishing trip. ('malalugis fish' is the good one) <br />
pole & line only fishing for the proper size. (minimum 1kg) beacuse the hook too big for a baby fish.we learning about pole & line from japanese fisherman around 50's<br />
& we start since 70's to fishing at the front boat.<br />
when i'm start fishing around 80's we only need maximum 20 miles from the beach to the get the fish.we always saw the dolpin & shark on the way to fishing. There's a lot of fish before the net fishing boat from philipines coming since 90's. and after 2000 the condition getting bad because the local fisherman starting to doing net fishing also.<br />
not much dolpin we can found now because the net fishing & rompong every 5 miles. <br />
no more shark migration like before.<br />
Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
    548A3672.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    552888 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559083 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559083 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    557630-2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553252 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553226 2.TIF
  • Raia, the wife of  Hayunan Wangse enjoys washing her baby son at home, 12th July 2014, Waepure village, Buru Isalnd, Indonesia. Raia  hopes ' Fair Trade' will help her get a good education for her boys. Photo: Paul Hilton
    548A9515.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    568227.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554602 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    552888 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    568227.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559116.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559100.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    558865.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559111.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    558844.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559074.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554602 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554747 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553258.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553639.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553023 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    552968 2.TIF
  • Paulus Riky Carvalo, 26, born in Larantuka<br />
He was the one who saw the baby turtle in the water surface of the ocean, floating together with garbage and waste and decided to pick it up and kept it in the boat to bring luck. Started fishing at the age of 22, he was also a quiet personality and like fishing tuna since it is more challenging and need a lot of patience. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_6094.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    571712.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    571705.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559116.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559100.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559074.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    558865.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    558844.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    557630-2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    555506.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554973.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554747 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553639.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553258.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553226 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553252 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    555506.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    554973.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem, 30th July 2015. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553128 2.TIF
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    559111.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553128 2.jpg
  • A baby Sumatran elephant is pictured with it's mother in teh Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN
    553023 2.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0604.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2307.tif
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2339.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2301.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6340.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0652.jpg
  • A baby pangolin in the hands of a conservationist during a huge seizure, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo : Paul Hilton / Earth Tree images wildlife trade, wildlife markets, wildlife crime, wildlife market, pangpolins,
    548A2190.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A5089.tif
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2332.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2309.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2308_1.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A5095_1.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A5027_1.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    AT0G2341_1.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A5021.jpg
  • A orphaned elephant, drinks from a bottle at the   David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Nursery bordering Nairobi National Park, The Trust offers safe haven to orphaned baby elephants rescued from parks and reserves in Kenya. The nursery cares for the young elephants, including hand rearing them until they are old enough to be gradually introduced back to the wild in Tsavo East National Park. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A5016.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0954-2.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6418.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6362.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6356.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G6317.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0667.jpg
  • Silvery gibbons, also known as Javan Gibbons, are an Endangered Species. In the misty rainforests of West and Central Java the haunting and beautiful call of the female Silvery gibbon can be heard at dawn in isolated patches of the forest. Only 2% of their habitat remains, and that too is under threat. The Silvery gibbon is the last ape species surviving in Java. Population estimates vary from only 400 to 3,000 individuals, scattered in isolated pockets of remnant forest, constantly dwindling around them.<br />
<br />
Indonesia is a biodiversity hotspot. Threats to wildlife and their delicate habitat continue as the human population encroaches on the remaining rainforest, itself prone to intensive, often illegal logging. Species continue to decline with no reprieve in sight. Silvery gibbon populations that occupy habitats in close proximity to high-density areas and large cities, for example Jakarta, experience immense pressure. The illegal wildlife trade exacerbates the problem, in particular the demand for baby gibbons. The impact on the species is devastating. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    A14I0499.jpg
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