Saving the Last Dolphins in Cambodia

The Irrawaddy is a shy, small dolphin that is dark grey in colour with a paler underside, a small rounded dorsal fin and a bluntly rounded head. It can reach lengths of 2.75m, weighs up to 150kg, and normally lives in groups of up to 6. The Irrawaddy dolphin is one of only 3 whale and dolphin species that occupy both fresh and marine waters.port from all people to conserve the country’s rich biological diversity. Through the encouragement of sustainable use of natural resources, WWF-Cambodia promotes new opportunities for the benefit of all people, enhancing local livelihoods and contributing to poverty reduction in the Kingdom of Cambodia.

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Recovering the Wildlife Zone to Reintroduce Tigers to Cambodia

In an effort to restore balance to the ecosystems of Cambodia, conservationists are working to recover wildlife zones and reintroduce tigers to the region. Once home to thriving populations of tigers, Cambodia has seen their numbers dwindle to near extinction due to habitat loss and poaching. However, with the establishment of protected areas and increased anti-poaching efforts, there is hope that tigers can once again roam freely in the country. This ambitious project not only aims to bring back a majestic predator to the landscape, but also to promote biodiversity and conservation awareness among the local communities.

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