Blog2024-03-28T05:46:43-04:00

Rehabilitated Critically Endangered Pangolin Returns to the Wild!

This Critically Endangered Sunda Pangolin was rescued by a concerned Cambodian who found the pangolin for sale in a market and brought him to Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center. The male was transported to Wildlife Alliance’s Wildlife Release Station where the habitat is more suitable for pangolins and to participate in our Sunda pangolin captive breeding and release program. Because Sunda [...]

Meet Moh Tom the Great hornbill

Moh Tom was rescued from a trader by rangers at the Stung Proat Station as a juvenile and was found with his feathers plucked. Thanks to our attentive staff, he is slowly recovering and is growing into a beautiful adult hornbill. Despite his size and strength, Moh Tom is a gentle giant and enjoys being hand-fed while the keepers check his [...]

Baby macaque brought to Phnom Tamao nursery

A group of tourists called the Wildlife Crime Hotline to ask for help with a baby macaque found as an orphan next to their guest house. It has now been taken to Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center by the rangers from  Sun Bear Station. The rangers bottle feed the baby macaque one by one.  [...]

Playful otters often wrestle, slide and play with their food

Serious discussions have started on how to go about putting a water slide/water fall for these adorable otters! They are so curious and playful this will be such a great treat for them. And on the practical side of things we will be able to filter their pool water! We have a little ways to go yet and are [...]

Meet PoPork the clouded leopard

Meet PoPork In 2006, a pair of clouded leopards were donated to us by Howlett’s Wild Animal Park in England. Although these cats are particularly difficult to breed in captivity, we had our first success in 2010 when they became the proud parents of our beautiful male Popork. In 2011, a potential new breeding partner for Popork was generously donated by [...]

Binturongs Rescued from Illegal Wildlife Trade Released Into the Wild

Often confiscated from markets by the Wildlife Rapid Rescue Team (WRRT), binturongs suitable for release are rehabilitated in forested, open-top enclosures in an area not accessible to the public. When they are ready to be released, they are transported to the Wildlife Release Station (WRS) in Koh Kong and are kept in a pre-release enclosure to allow them to acclimatize to [...]

Go to Top