Selasa, 02 Juli 2013

WWF - INDONÉSIA and Go Green

Kecintaan terhadap lingkungan patut di hadirkan dalam dirimu karena dapat memberikan sebuah manfaat bagi kehidupan kita . Harta terindah ketika dirimu bisa menjaga lingkunganmu sendiri.!! Go Green...

Termasuk menjaga tentang populitas hewan-hewan di Indonesia. Karena sebagian besar  mereka terancam punah!! Dari data yang diterima dan sebuah rangkuman bahawa sahnya kehidupan mereka tak aman lagi dihutan banyak penembak liar.
Itulah keserakahan manusia.

~* Data base.

Do you know that Orangutan is originally and distinctively Indonesian? There are only two types of Orangutans, Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo Abelii) and Bornean Orangutan (Pongo Pygmaeus)

WWF-Indonesia’s first program took place in 1968, which was a Javanese Rhino conservation effort in Ujung Kulon. In collaborations with our partners, WWF-Indonesia currently has 26 offices all over Indonesia.

Do you know that currently the population of Sumatran Orangutans is only about 7,500 individuals, while there are roughly 46,000 – 59,000 individuals Bornean Orangutans?

Male Orangutans are larger than their female counterparts. The size of their faces also dramatically changes as they grow, acquiring beard and mustache along the way. The males also develop cheek pads and a throat pouch. They are generally loners. Male Orangutans are able to produce loud noises that can reach up to 3km in distance. The way they challenge each  is by marking their territories.

Do you know that Orangutan is a protected endangered animal? The forest, their home, is experiencing significant losses due to forest-related developments, such as road constructions, and industrial works, such as palm plantations and mining, taking place within the forest area

Orangutan conservation efforts by WWF, which are supported by multiple partners, cover forest restorations in Sumatra and Kalimantan as well as educating the locals to prevent and manage conflicts with Orangutans.

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