Most Popular Wild Animal's

A forest is a great place where different lives come to life. They are essential for life on earth. They affect our lives in so many ways, from the air we breathe to the wood we use. Eight out of ten species found on land live in forests. Around 300 million people live in forests, especially in developing countries. Even though forests are significant to us and many different species, we are losing forests at an alarming rate. This is mainly due to the enlargement of agriculture, population growth, and changes in diet. When forests are lost in unsustainable agriculture, they are usually lost forever, along with many of the plants, animals that lived there.

TREE KANGAROO:

The tree kangaroo lives in the lowlands and the mountain rain-forests far north of Papua New Guinea in Indonesia and Queensland in Australia. They are used to living on trees, short legs for climbing and reliable front legs. They are the largest tree-dwelling mammals in Australia. Like all macropods, tree kangaroos lick their forearms instead of sweating and help them evaporate and cool off in the heat. Many tree kangaroo species are extraordinarily rare, and most are in decline. They face the loss of their habitat due to deforestation.

PANDA:

Pandas mainly live in high bamboo forests in the mountainous regions of western China and live almost exclusively on bamboo. They play an essential role in bamboo forests by spreading seeds and promoting vegetation growth. Pandas suffer from habitat loss due to the construction of roads and railroads that shatter forests, separate panda populations, hinder mating, and reduce pandas' access to the bamboo necessary for survival. I'm going. The WWF supports the Chinese government's national protection program for giant pandas and their habitats. Thanks to this program, the panda reserve now encompasses more than 3.8 million acres of forest.

SAORA:

Saola is one of the rarest and most endangered mammals in the world. They are cow cousins, but they resemble antelopes. They are very threatened and only occur in the Anamites in Vietnam and Laos. Saola is squeezed in a confined space, while forests disappear under chainsaws and pave the way for agriculture, plantations, and infrastructure. The region's fast and extensive infrastructure also divides Saola's living space. From the discovery, strengthening, and establishment of protected areas to the protection of Saola, the WWF is committed to research, community-based forest management, capacity building, and improving law enforcement.

ORANGUTAN:

The name Orangutan in Malay means "the man of the forest" and is the largest tree-climbing mammal in the world. They build nests of vegetation trees, sleep at night, and rest during the day. They are forest "gardeners" and play an essential role in the distribution of seeds in their habitat. Their habitat disappears quickly and gives way to oil palms and other farms. Today, over 50% of orangutans are outside of wood, palm oil, and forest conservation areas under the control of mining companies. Orangutans live in Borneo and Sumatra. Sumatra has lost 85% of its forests, and similar destruction is taking place in Borneo. The WWF connects well-managed protected areas and other forest landscapes in Borneo and Sumatra and connects subpopulations of orangutans.

ELEPHANT:

African elephants live in dense tropical rainforests in West and Central Africa. They are smaller than the African savannah elephants, have oval ears, and a straight, downward-facing tusk. Forest elephants are likely to eat more fruit from more tree species than other macro vertebrates and are essential for the spread and germination of many rainforest trees. In some of these species, the seeds only germinate after they have passed through the elephant's digestive tract. So the elephant is a real forest gardener. Their range is shrinking rapidly from 3 million square miles in 1979 to less than a million square miles today. Poaching reduced the remaining population by more than 65% between 2002 and 2013. These elephants are forced into small islands in protected areas, which further affect freedom of movement and long-term survival.