Cambodian National Park Discovers Rare and Endangered Species

A Cambodian national park has revealed the presence of several rare and endangered wildlife species. The discovery highlights the park's vital role in preserving biodiversity and showcases the success of ongoing conservation efforts in the region. Fauna & Flora's study of the area uncovered multiple species previously thought to be either extinct or on the brink of disappearance. Among the remarkable finds were the elusive Asiatic golden cat, the critically endangered Sunda pangolin, and the giant ibis, Cambodia's national bird. A total of 89 species were detected, including 20 globally threatened species. Conservation experts believe this discovery is proof of the importance of continued investment in national parks and protected areas.