Javan Wildlife Institute (JAWI) participated in the 2nd International Symposium on Wildlife Biodiversity Conservation (ISWBC) 2026, organized by the Faculty of Forestry, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM). The international symposium, held under the theme Beyond Species: Rethinking Conservation in an
Have you ever heard of the Bengal slow loris? Or do you know where this species lives in the wild?
The Bengal slow loris (Nycticebus bengalensis) is a nocturnal primate that is active at night and spends most of its life in trees. This species can be found across various forest ecosystems in
It has been approximately one month since the Indonesian Government officially established the Innovative Financing Task Force for National Parks. The objective of this task force deserves close public attention: to develop sustainable financing mechanisms beyond the state budget. Various official
JAWI participated in the World Wildlife Day Regional Youth Symposium 2026, a two-day event held from Saturday (28/3) to Sunday (29/3) at BCA Academy, Singapore. This prestigious forum brought together young people from across Asia to discuss wildlife conservation, environmental health, and the role
Efforts to conserve songbirds in Indonesia continue to face increasingly complex challenges, ranging from hunting pressure to inter-regional trade. In this context, JAWI participated in a discussion titled Songbird Conservation: Sharing Lessons and Synergizing Efforts organized by Burung Indonesia
The Javan Wildlife Institute (JAWI) attended the Phase II Focus Group Discussion (FGD) for the drafting of the Biodiversity Management Master Plan (RIP Kehati) for Central Java Province, period 20262030. Held in Semarang over two days (Feb 2425), the event was organized by the Central Java
Raindrops fall softly, drenching the Kemuning Forest as we tread carefully along a narrow, slippery trail. The rainy season has turned the forest floor damp and muddy. Amidst the shade of coffee plantsthe hallmark of this forest in Temanggunga slender white figure emerges. Among orchid enthusiasts,
Behind the idyllic narratives of wildlife tourism, often touted as a bridge of harmony between humans and nature, lies a reality that isnt always sweet. While this tourism concept promises conservation efforts, the question remains: does it truly favor nature and wildlife, or is it merely a
The Kingfisher holds a special charm. Their striking plumage and long, sturdy beaks never fail to capture the attention of birdwatchers. However, there is another equally fascinating aspect to these birds: their unconventional nesting habits. Instead of weaving twigs or leaves high in the trees,
Oh, is that the one from Zootopia?
How often do we get asked that when talking about the Slow Loris? For us, the answer is: quite often. Many people mistake the Slow Loris for a Sloth. While both are famous for their sluggish paceand the name slow loris literally highlights their movementthey