Based on this research project, PTTEP also set up the “Tiger Voluntary
Conservation” project in order for its employees to participate in the search
for and study of tiger trails as well as their habitat, such as the caves they
sleep in and the prey they catch along their trails in the research area of Huay
Khakaeng, under the guidance of Dr. Saksit and his skilled research team.
Also, on 5-7 April, 11 volunteers went to the Wildlife Research Station of Khao
Nang Rum to participate in the “Tiger Voluntary Conservation” activities.
From their participation, the volunteers learned the value and
importance of tigers to the ecological system and the need to preserve tigers
in Thailand. They also gained an overview of research on tigers from Dr.
Saksit and his team with a demonstration and training on the use of research
equipment, such as how to read maps and use the Global Positioning System
(GPS) in the locating and tracking of tigers by using radio signals. They also
learned about the types of food tigers eat, as well as information on sizes of
paws and the spray trails in the tiger habitat in Huay Khakaeng Park.
Research Project on Hornbills in Khao Yai National Park
PTTEP has provided support to Professor Pilai Pulsawasdi and her
research team in their research on hornbill conservation and the hornbill’s use
of the forest, in Khao Yai National Park, Nakhorn Ratchasima Province. The
research has collected information on hornbills returning to their nests and
has searched for both natural nest holes and old nests by using GPS
telemetry. In addition to collecting information on seasonal phenomena, the
formation of family flocks, the forest structure and its natural state, wildlife
hunting, and forest encroachment, they also inspect the condition of hornbill
nest holes and repair and improve the nest holes.
PTTEP also set up the “Hornbill Voluntary Conservation” project by first
inviting Prof. Pilai to give training on field operations to volunteers and PTTEP
employees before the actual operation in Khao Yai National Park, with the aim
of encouraging the conservation of hornbills, a nearly extinct species, as they
are very important to the forest’s ecological system.
Based on this research project, PTTEP also set up the “Tiger Voluntary
Conservation” project in order for its employees to participate in the search
for and study of tiger trails as well as their habitat, such as the caves they
sleep in and the prey they catch along their trails in the research area of Huay
Khakaeng, under the guidance of Dr. Saksit and his skilled research team.
Also, on 5-7 April, 11 volunteers went to the Wildlife Research Station of Khao
Nang Rum to participate in the “Tiger Voluntary Conservation” activities.
From their participation, the volunteers learned the value and
importance of tigers to the ecological system and the need to preserve tigers
in Thailand. They also gained an overview of research on tigers from Dr.
Saksit and his team with a demonstration and training on the use of research
equipment, such as how to read maps and use the Global Positioning System
(GPS) in the locating and tracking of tigers by using radio signals. They also
learned about the types of food tigers eat, as well as information on sizes of
paws and the spray trails in the tiger habitat in Huay Khakaeng Park.
Research Project on Hornbills in Khao Yai National Park
PTTEP has provided support to Professor Pilai Pulsawasdi and her
research team in their research on hornbill conservation and the hornbill’s use
of the forest, in Khao Yai National Park, Nakhorn Ratchasima Province. The
research has collected information on hornbills returning to their nests and
has searched for both natural nest holes and old nests by using GPS
telemetry. In addition to collecting information on seasonal phenomena, the
formation of family flocks, the forest structure and its natural state, wildlife
hunting, and forest encroachment, they also inspect the condition of hornbill
nest holes and repair and improve the nest holes.
PTTEP also set up the “Hornbill Voluntary Conservation” project by first
inviting Prof. Pilai to give training on field operations to volunteers and PTTEP
employees before the actual operation in Khao Yai National Park, with the aim
of encouraging the conservation of hornbills, a nearly extinct species, as they
are very important to the forest’s ecological system.
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