May 15, 2024 | 13:45 GMT +7
May 15, 2024 | 13:45 GMT +7
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(VAN) Drang Phok village is located by the Serepok River in the middle of Yok Don forest with over 130 households and about 500 people, mainly Ede, M’Nong, Lao, and Nung ethnic groups.
(VAN) The Central Highlands, in the rainy season, witnesses the torrential water pouring down the Yok Don dipterocarp forest. One understands the hard work of rangers watching the forest day and night.
(VAN) In Yok Don National Park, Animals Asia implements an elephant conservation project with international and Vietnamese staff.
(VAN) As the only elephant in the 2001 relocation to join a friendly tour, Thong Ngan gradually integrated into a new life in Yok Don National Park.
(VAN) Stubborn, defiant and requiring great care, Y Khun is the elephant that contributed significantly to relocating Tanh Linh forest elephants over 20 years ago.
(VAN) A thin layer of mist touched our hair and clothes as we left the green forest, dampening ourselves as if we swam across the Dong Nai River.
(VAN) Under the heavy rain, lightning strikes across the sky, casting light onto the gaurs. In the nocturnal forest, the gaurs’ appearance surprises a group of tourists sitting at the back of a truck.
(VAN) Over the years, the red-crowned crane population has decreased and rarely appeared in Tram Chim National Park; the last time was in 2021 with only three birds.
(VAN) We followed the Head of Research and International Cooperation Department of Tram Chim National Park deep into the A4 area to see a vast and empty landscape.