A biodiversity survey carried out in the Samlout Multiple Use Area in Cambodia’s Cardamom Mountains has revealed an extraordinarily rich variety of invertebrates, reptiles, amphibians, birds and mammals, along with newly identified plant species.
The survey, led by Fauna & Flora, confirmed the presence of several threatened species, including Sunda pangolin, Asian elephant and dhole (a species of wild dog).
“This survey’s findings underscore the rich biodiversity within Samlout, a vital component of Cambodia’s protected area network,” says Pablo Sinovas, Cambodia Country Director of Fauna & Flora.
In full: https://www.discoverwildlife.com/environment/samlout-cambodia-biodiversity-survey
