The findings of the most recent wildlife camera trap inspection were made public in Thailand’s Kaeng Krachan National Park, an UNESCO World Heritage Site. There were 26 rare wildlife species found, such as gorals, clouded leopards, and black leopards.
The head of Kaeng Krachan National Park, Mongkol Chaiyaphakdi, revealed that wildlife camera traps in the Ban Krang and Phanoen Thung National Park ranger units were examined by the park’s academic division, special task force officials, and the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS Thailand), Channel 7 News, Thailand reports.
Leopards/black leopards, clouded leopards, fire leopards, sun bears, barking bears, and medium-sized carnivores like marbled cats, leopard cats, banded and striped civets, spotted palm civets, pygmy civets, and dholes were among the 26 wildlife species that were identified during the inspection.
Large herbivores like gaur, wild elephants, deer, barking deer, tapir, mouse deer, wild boar, house pigs, and macaque monkeys can be found in Kaeng Krachan National Park. Smaller animals include the long-necked porcupine, as well as uncommon birds like rainbow hawks and grey-backed pheasants.
