12 Proboscis Monkeys Die in South Kalimantan Forest Fires, Raising Ecosystem Concerns
Twelve proboscis monkeys, an endangered species, have been confirmed dead due to forest fires in South Kalimantan. Experts suggest the fires may have directly hit the fragmented habitats of the monkeys, leaving them with no escape.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Indonesia Faces Weather Shift in Early November, Warns of Extreme Conditions
Indonesia is entering a transition period towards the rainy season in many regions as November begins. The Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) is urging vigilance against increased rainfall, heavy downpours, and potential extreme weather, advising preparedness for hydrometeorological disasters.
- Multiple Landslides at Bali Eco Park, Two Tourists Still Missing
Multiple landslides struck the Eco Park Pelaga Glamping Retreat in Petang, Bali, late on November 1st, following heavy rainfall, causing damage to glamping facilities. One Indonesian and one foreign national are currently missing, with search and rescue operations underway.
- 20 Corporations Suspected in Forest Fires, DPR Member Rina Saadah Asks: Who Bears Recovery Costs?
Twenty corporations have been identified as suspects in Indonesia's forest fires (Karhutla). DPR member Rina Saadah questions who will bear the recovery costs, emphasizing the need for accountability.
- Indonesia Forest Fires: 10 Most Affected National Parks
Forest fires in Indonesia have caused severe damage to 10 national parks. The scale and impact of the fires are extensive, raising concerns for the ecosystem. Grasping the detailed damage situation and implementing countermeasures are urgent priorities.