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  • Sumatran orangutans at the Sumatran orangutan conservation program, quaratine centre outside Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Dr Ian Singelton from the Sumatran Oarnguatn Conservation Program talks to the press at the orangutan quarantine centre, outside Medan. 26 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Leuser was first brought to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra in February 2004, 23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Dr Ian Singelton frOm the Sumatran Oarnguatn Conservation Program talks to the press at the orangutan quarantine centre, outside Medan. 26 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
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  • An illegally kept orphaned Sumatran Orangutan clings onto the bars in a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia, 9th June 2013. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP HANDOUT PICTURE ONLY.
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  • An illegally kept orphaned Sumatran Orangutan clings onto the bars in a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia, 9th June 2013. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP HANDOUT PICTURE ONLY.
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  • An large male orangutan sits in its cage at a roof top zoo, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton/ Earth Tree Images
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  • An illegally kept slow loris clings onto the bars in a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • An illegally kept pangolin clings onto the bars in a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia, 9th June 2013. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP HANDOUT PICTURE ONLY.
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  • An illegally kept Slow Loris climbs around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • A fruitbat hangs in a cage, at a wild animal market in Jakarta, Indonesia. Bats are consumer in many parts of Asia, but carry many viruses, the origins of diseases such as Sars and Ebola can be traced back to these flying mammals, and they have also been implicated in the spread of the new deadly Mers virus. In Africa, the straw-coloured fruit bat (Eidolon helvum), the continent's most widely distributed bat, is known to host different infectious diseases. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • A fruitbat hangs in a cage, at a wild animal market in Jakarta, Indonesia. Bats are consumer in many parts of Asia, but carry many viruses,  the origins of diseases such as Sars and Ebola can be traced back to these flying mammals, and they have also been implicated in the spread of the new deadly Mers virus. In Africa, the straw-coloured fruit bat (Eidolon helvum), the continent's most widely distributed bat, is known to host different infectious diseases. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • A sunda pangolin is found in a transport cage, during a huge pangolin bust in Sumatra, Indonesia. Some 4000 frozen pangolin were destined for Veitnam and China, to be consumed in wildlife animal restaurants and to be used in Traditional Chinese Medicine or TCM. Photo; Paul Hilton / Earth Tree images wildlife trade, wildlife markets, wildlife crime, wildlife market, pangpolins,
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  • Illegally kept Slow Lorises climb around a cage on the outskirts of Kandang, South Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Trade in endangered species is illegal in Indonesia, but prosecutions are rare. As forests are increasingly cut down for palm oil plantations, trafficking in wildlife is growing, according to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • HKG0120030718 HONG KONG , CHINA : Civet cats in filthy cages await their fate at Xin Yuan market, Guangzhou .Civet cats and dozens of other wild animals are soon to be back on mainland restaurant menus, with the lifting of a ban imposed during the Sars outbreak, according to Mainland Forestry Administration.The reason behind the lifting the ban was that the forestry administration believed the animal did not carry the coronavirus believed to cause Sars. Wild animal market, Guangzhou, China. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • The Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) is a small viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. Since 2008, it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it is tolerant of a broad range of habitats. It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. In 2012, it was suggested that recent increases in capturing the animals for Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee) production may constitute a significant threat to wild palm civet populations. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A Civet cat is pictured in Indonesia. Sadly these animals have been targeted for the the exotic coffee trade. Caged and force fed coffee beans, locally called "Luwak Coffee" Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • The Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) is a small viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. Since 2008, it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it is tolerant of a broad range of habitats. It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. In 2012, it was suggested that recent increases in capturing the animals for Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee) production may constitute a significant threat to wild palm civet populations. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A Civet cat is pictured in Indonesia. Sadly these animals have been targeted for the the exotic coffee trade. Caged and force fed coffee beans, locally called "Luwak Coffee" Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • The Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) is a small viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. Since 2008, it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it is tolerant of a broad range of habitats. It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. In 2012, it was suggested that recent increases in capturing the animals for Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee) production may constitute a significant threat to wild palm civet populations. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A Civet cat is pictured in Indonesia. Sadly these animals have been targeted for the the exotic coffee trade. Caged and force fed coffee beans, locally called "Luwak Coffee" Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • The Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) is a small viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. Since 2008, it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it is tolerant of a broad range of habitats. It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. In 2012, it was suggested that recent increases in capturing the animals for Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee) production may constitute a significant threat to wild palm civet populations. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A Civet cat is pictured in Indonesia. Sadly these animals have been targeted for the the exotic coffee trade. Caged and force fed coffee beans, locally called "Luwak Coffee" Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I5978.jpg
  • The Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) is a small viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. Since 2008, it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it is tolerant of a broad range of habitats. It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. In 2012, it was suggested that recent increases in capturing the animals for Kopi Luwak (Civet Coffee) production may constitute a significant threat to wild palm civet populations. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A Civet cat is pictured in Indonesia. Sadly these animals have been targeted for the the exotic coffee trade. Caged and force fed coffee beans, locally called "Luwak Coffee" Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • A caged Sumatran Tiger at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumtra, Indonesia, 03rd November 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton
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