TheIndonesia.co - The Center for Natural Resources Conservation (BBKSDA) West Papua recently released 30 reptiles into the wild after the rescued animals went through quarantine period and considered ready to return to their natural habitat.
As reported by Antara, head of BBKSDA West Papua Budi Mulyanto said the majority of reptiles that were released were monitor lizards and snakes, and most of them were endemic Papuan animals.
The dozens of animals were seized during operations carried out by the BBKSDA and the Sorong Kota Police. They have reportedly undergone quarantine and already got a nod to return to the wild.
Mulyanto added that the rescued animals were nonvenomous, so they were released to Sorong Nature Tourism Park. They will continue to be closely monitored by staffs from any illegal or dangerous human activities.
Baca Juga
Aside from staffs, the police and military personnel are also involved in securing the location – as well as the local residents.
Tag
Terkini
- Purbaya: No Worries Over Rupiah at Rp17,660 per USD
- Nadiem Makarim Faces 18 Years in Prison in Corruption Case
- Rp10.2 Trillion Returned in Forest Enforcement Case
- Nadiem Makarim Placed Under House Arrest
- Rupiah Falls Against US Dollar Amid Rising Oil Prices and Investor Concerns
- Concerns Rise Over Indonesias Ties to Emerging Digital Media
- Questions Raised Over Missing Asset Declarations of President Prabowo
- Indonesia Faces Budget Pressure as Rupiah Falls and Crude Prices Climb
- Still Alive: Survivors 10-Hour Ordeal in Bekasi Train Collision
- Jusuf Kalla Responds to Police Report, Revives Role in Jokowis Rise
Berita Terkait
-
BKSDA Investigates Death of Sumatran Tiger in Rubber Plantation in Jambi
-
FMD Infections Decline 96 Percent from Peak in June: Ministry
-
Authorities Still Tracking Tiger That Killed a Woman in Riau
-
Seven Zebra Shark Eggs Brought Into Raja Ampat to Recover Population
-
Indonesia to Import 14 Million FMD Vaccine Doses to End Prolonged Outbreak
-
Military Brigadier General Shoots Cats to 'Maintain Hygiene'
-
FMD Outbreak Worsens in 2 Regencies in West Nusa Tenggara
-
Eagle Nest Removed from Power Overhead Line in East Java
-
One Dead, Four Hospitalized in Banten After Being Bitten by Pit Viper
-
Oriental Magpie-Robins Released Into Natural Sanctuary in Singkawang