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Heart of Borneo publications

This tree frog, Polypedates chlorophthalmus, is one of the species new to science in Borneo.

Report: The search continues

A report describing at least 52 new species of animals and plants that have been identified this past year on the island of Borneo.

Posted on 19 December 2006 | 0 comments | Read more

Report: Hanging in the Balance - An Assessment of Trade in Orang-utans and Gibbons on Kalimantan, Indonesia

This 2005 report by TRAFFIC presents an assessment of the trade in gibbons and orang-utans in Kalimantan, which is part of Indonesia’s territory on the island of Borneo.

Posted on 08 September 2006 | 0 comments | Read more

Report: Biodiscoveries, Borneo's Botanical Secret

The WWF report "Biodiscoveries, Borneo's Botanical Secret " describes Borneo's unique plant life, including species that could help treat or cure diseases such as cancer, AIDS and malaria.

Posted on 27 April 2006 | 0 comments | Read more

Portrait of a young Orang-utan (<i>Pongo pygmaeus</i>).

Factsheet: Orangutans

Orangutans once lived all the way from southern China to the foothills of the Himalayas and south to the island of Java, Indonesia. Today, the red 'man of the forest' is confined to the rapidly dwindling forests of just 2 islands, Sumatra and Borneo.

Posted on 08 March 2006 | 0 comments | Read more

Proceedings from: Heart of Borneo - Three Countries, One Conservation Vision Workshop, Brunei, April 2004

The Heart of Borneo initiative aims to protect the transboundary highlands of Borneo, which straddle the three Southeast Asian Nations of Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia and Malaysia. An exploratory workshop was held on 5-6 April 2005, hosted by the Ministry of Industry and Primary Resources of Brunei Darussalam, with WWF acting as Secretariat.

Posted on 22 February 2006 | 0 comments | Read more

Boreno Red Carnivore fact sheet cover image

Factsheet: Bornean Red Carnivore from Kayan Mentarang National Park, Indonesia

In April 2003 two photographs of a strange unidentified animal were captured by a camera trap during night time. This camera trap was set up on a ridge  in Kayan Mentarang National Park. The camera trap was set up by local WWF staff (Andris Salo and Amat Uti) at a site where many mammals pass by. The camera trap was not baited.

Posted on 26 January 2006 | 4 comments | Read more

Report: Borneo - Treasure Island at Risk

If the current rate of deforestation continues, Borneo - the world's third largest island - could lose most of its lowland forests in less than ten years, according to this new WWF report. This would seriously jeopardise the long-term survival of pygmy elephants and orang-utans, as well as the island's future economic potential.

Posted on 07 June 2005 | 0 comments | Read more

Report: Borneo's Lost World - Newly Discovered Species on Borneo

New report on Borneo highlights urgent need for conservation action

Posted on 25 April 2005 | 0 comments | Read more

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