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A glimpse at wildlife and its preservation in Mondulkiri
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a tiger roams the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a tiger walks in the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a wild elephant roams the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, Cambodia soldiers set a camera trap Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, in the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society taken on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, confiscated chain saws are shown to the media. The saws were taken from Cambodians who were caught illegally logging in the southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the area is protected against hunting and logging. (AP Photo/HO/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, Cambodia soldiers patrol the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a tiger roams the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a tiger walks in the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a wild elephant roams the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, Cambodia soldiers set a camera trap Sunday, Nov. 26, 2006, in the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society taken on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, confiscated chain saws are shown to the media. The saws were taken from Cambodians who were caught illegally logging in the southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the area is protected against hunting and logging. (AP Photo/HO/Wildlife Conservation Society)
In this undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, Cambodia soldiers patrol the jungle forest in southern Mondulkiri province of Cambodia. Once a hotspot on the Ho Chi Minh Trail during the Vietnam War, the area and its wildlife are now protected against hunters. (AP Photo/Wildlife Conservation Society)
4 comments:
This elephan is look like a white one. Thailand has valued white elephan as their National treasure. How about us?
The see pee pee Hun Khvev government has valued nothing but $$$$$$$$ and corruptions, that's all.
don't tell about this white elkepant to hun shit because he will tell the farmers that that he is the reincarnation of neak mean bon and deserve to fuck khmer for life.
khmer knong srok
What is with the worshiping animal,
you idiots? Didn't you know we need
foods. How about worshiping human
being for a change, huh?
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