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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
    IMG_8056.jpg
  • 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
    IMG_8090.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8187.jpg
  • Gober with twins at Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program quarantine centre in Medan, Sumatra,  23 April 2012. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8342.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8553.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8550.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8560.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8547.jpg
  • Leuser, x-ray, total of 62 pellets in his body.  Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP
    IMG_8556.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9046.jpg
  • Wild elephants, drink from the river, just a few miles away from an illegal gold mine, Geumpang, Aceh, Sumatra 10th Sepetember 2013. In 2012, the Sumatran elephant was changed from “Endangered” to “Critically Endangered” because half of its population has been lost in one generation. It's estimated population of 2000 individuals makes in the most endangered elephant on the planet.  —a decline that is largely due to habitat loss and as a result human-elephant conflict. Sumatra has experienced one of the highest rates of deforestation within the Asian elephant’s range, which has resulted in local extinctions of elephants in many areas. Over two-thirds of its natural lowland forest has been razed in the past 25 years and nearly 70 percent of the Sumatran elephant’s habitat has been destroyed in one generation. Photo: Paul Hilton.
    MR7A1390.jpg
  • Wild elephants, drink from the river, just a few miles away from an illegal gold mine, Geumpang, Aceh, Sumatra 10th Sepetember 2013. In 2012, the Sumatran elephant was changed from “Endangered” to “Critically Endangered” because half of its population has been lost in one generation. It's estimated population of 2000 individuals makes in the most endangered elephant on the planet.  —a decline that is largely due to habitat loss and as a result human-elephant conflict. Sumatra has experienced one of the highest rates of deforestation within the Asian elephant’s range, which has resulted in local extinctions of elephants in many areas. Over two-thirds of its natural lowland forest has been razed in the past 25 years and nearly 70 percent of the Sumatran elephant’s habitat has been destroyed in one generation. Photo: Paul Hilton.
    MR7A1389.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9201.jpg
  • Rosa is pictured at a CRU, Conservation Respone Unit in Aceh, Sumatra,13th July 2013.In 2012, the Sumatran elephant was changed from “Endangered” to “Critically Endangered” because half of its population has been lost in one generation. It's estimated population of 2000 individuals makes in the most endangered elephant on the planet.  —a decline that is largely due to habitat loss and as a result human-elephant conflict. Sumatra has experienced one of the highest rates of deforestation within the Asian elephant’s range, which has resulted in local extinctions of elephants in many areas. Over two-thirds of its natural lowland forest has been razed in the past 25 years and nearly 70 percent of the Sumatran elephant’s habitat has been destroyed in one generation. Photo: Paul Hilton. Photo: Paul Hilton    Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_9591.jpg
  • A Sumatran elephant, Conservation Respone unit, CRU walks past the earth moves on the edge the protected Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Captive Sumatran elephants are used to mitigate human and wildlife conflict in and around the Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree ( No Archives, No resales, one time use only )
    548A8421.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7340.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9582.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
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    1J9A0864.jpg
  • An aerial view of pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem. The Leuser Ecosystem is an area of forest located in the provinces of Aceh and North Sumatra on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. Covering more than 2.6 million hectares it is one of the richest expanses of tropical rain forest in Southeast Asia and is the last place on earth where sumatran elephant, sumatran rhinoceros, sumatran tiger and sumatran orangutan are found within one area. It has one of the world's richest yet least-known forest systems, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160820_248.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9207.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9042.jpg
  • An aerial view of pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9022.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9025-2.jpg
  • Rosa and her mother Suci pictured at a CRU, Conservation Respone Unit in Aceh, Sumatra, 13th July 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_9597.jpg
  • An aerial view of pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem. The Leuser Ecosystem is an area of forest located in the provinces of Aceh and North Sumatra on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. Covering more than 2.6 million hectares it is one of the richest expanses of tropical rain forest in Southeast Asia and is the last place on earth where sumatran elephant, sumatran rhinoceros, sumatran tiger and sumatran orangutan are found within one area. It has one of the world's richest yet least-known forest systems, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0210.jpg
  • 4,0.6105N, 96,53.0717E, Forest cover, restoration site, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 08th July 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN / OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0074.tif
  • A network of water ways run through the pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN River systems within the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A8981_1.jpg
  • Sumatra elephants cross a river in the Leuser ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    AT0G9480_1.jpg
  • A small herd of critically endangered Sumatran elephants are pictured in the Leuser ecosystem, Sumatra. A biodiversity hotspot where tigers, rhinos, orangutan and elephant still run wild. Photo: Paul Hilton for Haka
    548A9384.jpg
  • An aerial view of pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem. The Leuser Ecosystem is an area of forest located in the provinces of Aceh and North Sumatra on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. Covering more than 2.6 million hectares it is one of the richest expanses of tropical rain forest in Southeast Asia and is the last place on earth where sumatran elephant, sumatran rhinoceros, sumatran tiger and sumatran orangutan are found within one area. It has one of the world's richest yet least-known forest systems, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A1554.jpg
  • Pristine rainforest in the Leuser ecosystem and the Gunung Leuser National Park, Aceh Province, Forest cover in the Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described.<br />
<br />
Scientists and conservationists consider the Leuser Ecosystem to be among the most important forests left in Southeast Asia, particularly because it is the last place of sufficient size and quality to support viable populations of rare species like Sumatran tigers, orangutans, rhinos, elephants, clouded leopards and sun bears.<br />
<br />
At least 105 mammal species, 382 bird species, and 95 reptile and amphibian species, including clouded leopards, hornbills and the largest flowers in the world, can be found in the teeming forests of the Leuser Ecosystem. Formerly known as the “Emerald Island,” Sumatra’s once lush forest landscapes are now largely gone, destroyed by decades of industrial encroachment.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is at extreme risk of becoming the first great ape to go extinct in the wild. The last major stands of habitat for the Sumatran orangutan are found in the Leuser Ecosystem, which supports about 75 percent of the world’s remaining population. In order to save the Sumatran orangutan from extinction, we must protect the integrity of the Leuser Ecosystem. Other critical species face a similar fate. The Sumatran tiger is thought to number just a few hundred individuals left, the Sumatran rhino even fewer still, with the Sumatran elephant similarly imperiled.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    548A9128.jpg
  • An aerial veiw of Katembe, Lesuer Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 10th July, 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton/ RAN/ OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0012.tif
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    MR7A8490.jpg
  • The CRU elephants, enjoy a swim after the morning patrol.  It takes an elephant to stop an elephant, and that’s the idea behind Aceh’s national-sponsored Conservation Response Units (CRU): teams of local mahouts (handlers) who capture and train problem elephants which they use to ward off other wild elephants that come into conflict with humans, Mane, Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia,06 September 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton
    MR7A0818.jpg
  • The CRU head out on patrol. It takes an elephant to stop an elephant, and that’s the idea behind Aceh’s national-sponsored Conservation Response Units (CRU): teams of local mahouts (handlers) who capture and train problem elephants which they use to ward off other wild elephants that come into conflict with humans, Mane, Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia,06 September 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton
    MR7A0774.jpg
  • 4,0.6105N, 96,53.0717E, Forest cover, restoration site, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 08th July 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN / OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0063.tif
  • Training Clinic, for Sumatran Elephant research, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 10th December 2017. Photo: Paul HILTON
    A14I0605-2.jpg
  • 4,2.7568N, 96,55.9491E, Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN / OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0028-01.tif
  • An aerial veiw of Katembe, Lesuer Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 10th July, 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton/ RAN/ OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_00205.tif
  • An aerial veiw of Katembe, Lesuer Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 10th July, 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton/ RAN/ OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0023.tif
  • Forest cover, in the Soraya District, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.3582N Long: 97,56.0207E 15th August 2016. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160815_082.jpg
  • Forest cover, in the Soraya District, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.3582N Long: 97,56.0207E 15th August 2016. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160815_078.jpg
  • Under the canopy, Soraya District, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.3582N Long: 97,56.0207E. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1717.jpg
  • A Sumatran elephant, Conservation Respone unit, CRU walks past the earth moves on the edge the protected Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Captive Sumatran elephants are used to mitigate human and wildlife conflict in and around the Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree ( No Archives, No resales, one time use only )
    548A8464.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2796.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7550.jpg
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160820_242.jpg
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160818_189.jpg
  • Kluet peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160818_178.jpg
  • A waterfall in the border area of Soraya and Bangkung district, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.9748N Long: 97,56.8922E. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1468.jpg
  • The CRU head out on patrol. It takes an elephant to stop an elephant, and that’s the idea behind Aceh’s national-sponsored Conservation Response Units (CRU): teams of local mahouts (handlers) who capture and train problem elephants which they use to ward off other wild elephants that come into conflict with humans, Mane, Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia,06 September 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton
    MR7A0334.jpg
  • Agum, an orphaned Sumatran elephant feeds on a meal of soya milk supplements after his mother was poisened on a palm oil plantaion in Tamiang late last year. Saree, Aceh, Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton/ Earth Tree ( no archives, no resales, one time use only )
    MR7A0053.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I7852.jpg
  • 4,0.6105N, 96,53.0717E, Forest cover, restoration site, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 08th July 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN / OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0068.tif
  • Forest cover, in the Soraya District, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.3582N Long: 97,56.0207E 15th August 2016. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160815_064.jpg
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th August 2016. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160820_234.jpg
  • 4,0.6105N, 96,53.0717E, Forest cover, restoration site, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, 08th July 2018. Photo: Paul Hilton / RAN / OIC Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0080.tif
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2591.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2409.jpg
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160820_241.jpg
  • Kleut peat swamp forest, Suaq Balimbing, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    LDF_RAN_20160818_182.jpg
  • Under the canopy, Soraya District, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia, Lat : 2,55.3582N Long: 97,56.0207E. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1615.jpg
  • 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
    IMG_9039.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I7732.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    1J9A9320.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7632.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7604.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7433.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra elephant, waits for the anesthesia to wear off, after an operation to reduce a wound after the animals had been held in a poachers snare, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo" Paul Hilton
    A14I9851.jpg
  • The SOCP team members look up at an adult male orangutan that needs to be relocated during the chase, Tripa Peat forest, Aceh, Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6696.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
  • 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
    IMG_7466.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I7935.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I7855.jpg
  • An aerial view of pristine rainforest of the Leuser ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton Forest cover, Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is home to the largest extent of intact forest landscapes remaining in Sumatra and it is among the most biologically abundant landscapes ever described. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0015.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2798.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2598-2.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2583.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7699.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7489.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7508.jpg
  • A young adult male orangutan is captured for relocatation after it's home forest has quickly been cleared for palm oil plantations in Tripa, Aceh Province, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Tripa Peat swamp forest supports the highest density of Sumatran Orangutans anywhere on earth, but are still being cleared by palm oil companies who think they are beyond the reach of the law, the situation is urgent and requires action according to Dr Ian Singelton, Director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Plus a field team from the Tripa coalition of NGO's express deep concern over fires that are being continually lit in the highly threatened Tripa Peat Forest despite assurances from the Indonesian central government that ‘triple track’ legal action was underway and a small area of the Peat Forest had returned to the moratorium map central to the multibillion agreement between Indonesia and Norway to reduce carbon emission from burning the carbon dense Peat Forests. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP/YEL (HANDOUT PHOTO, EDITORIAL USE ONLY)
    IMG_8689.jpg
  • A palm oil plantation worker loads up plam oil, Tripa, Sumatra, Indonesia Photo: Paul Hilton The two largest oil palm-producing countries are Indonesia and Malaysia and are located in Southeast Asia, a region with numerous endemic, forest-dwelling species. Oil palm producers have asserted that forests are not being cleared to grow oil palm. Our analysis of land-cover data compiled by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization suggests that during the period 1990–2005, 55%–59% of oil palm expansion in Malaysia, and at least 56% of that in Indonesia occurred at the expense of forests. Over Borneo and Sumatra as a whole, illegal logging has led to huge declines in orangutans and other wildlife. Where forests are converted to plantations of oil palm or other crops, the consequences are even more serious, with many orangutans starving.<br />
<br />
The Sumatran orangutan is classified as Critically Endangered by IUCN. Since 1900, the number of Sumatran orangutans is thought to have fallen by about 91%, with a rapidly accelerating loss towards the end of the 20th century. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    AT0G8337_1.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    548A7455.jpg
  • On patrol within the Leuser Ecosystem the FKL rangers find the remains of a critically endangered Sumatran Elephant that died after being trapped in a steel snare, Sumatra, Indonesia. Leuser Ecosystem is home to some of the last wild herds of elephants in Sumatra. Forum Konservasi Leuser (FKL) rangers serve to protect the Leuser Ecosystem, one of the most biodiverse hotspots in the world; home to rhino, orangutan, tigers and elephants. The area is under enormous threat from poachers and deforestation to make room for roads and palm oil plantations. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    AT0G9831.jpg
  • A villager sits in front of his home after elephant s have destroyed it. According to community elders the home was built in the migration path.  Human elephant conflict are on the increase across Sumatra as more and more land is cleared for palm oil expansion. Photo: Paul Hilton
    548A8800.jpg
  • Veterinarian, Yenny Saraswati shoots a dart at the large male orangutan, Avatar, in Tripa, Aceh Province, Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_6669.jpg
  • A young adult male orangutan is captured for relocatation after it's home forest has quickly been cleared for palm oil plantations in Tripa, Aceh Province, Sumatra, Indonesia. The Tripa Peatswamp forest supports the highest density of Sumatran Orangutans anywhere on earth, but are still being cleared by palm oil companies who think they are beyond the reach of the law, the situation is urgent and requires action according to Dr Ian Singelton, Director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Program. Plus a field team from the Tripa coalition of NGO's express deep concern over fires that are being continually lit in the highly threatened Tripa Peat Forest despite assurances from the Indonesian central government that ‘triple track’ legal action was underway and a small area of the Peat Forest had returned to the moratorium map central to the multibillion agreement between Indonesia and Norway to reduce carbon emission from burning the carbon dense Peat Forests. Photo: Paul Hilton/SOCP/YEL (HANDOUT PHOTO, EDITORIAL USE ONLY)
    IMG_0641.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_8743.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatran rhino is pictured at the recue centre in south Sumatra, Indonesia. The Leuser Ecosystem is one of the last places with a viable population to save the species under the right conditions. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN A critically endangered Sumatran rhino is pictured in a rehabilitation center in south Sumatra. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I4918.jpg
  • A Sumatran elephant Conservation Respone unit, CRU patrols in Leuser Ecosystem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Captive Sumatran elephants are used to mitigate human and wildlife conflict in and around the Leuser Ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree ( No Archives, No resales, one time use only )
    MR7A0728.jpg
  • A critically endangered Sumatra tiger is seen under the forest canopy, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I7669.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2615.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2594.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2528.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2497.jpg
  • A semi-wild Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) is seen at the Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation, Rescue centre in the Bukit Barisan National Park, South Sumatra, Indonesia, 01st November 2013. photo: Paul Hilton
    IMG_2408.jpg
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