Showing 1 - 10 of 31
Homage to nature
Life, Thana Boonlert, Published on 03/02/2023
» A mechanical watch is not just a timepiece, but a reminder of the unfinished mission of Seub Nakhasathien, who laid down his life for conservation in 1990. At the helm of Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary in Uthai Thani, he suffered numerous setbacks from deforestation and poaching to poverty. And after eight months of stewardship, he cleared his decks, made a will and shot himself in his quarters out of frustration in a bid to raise public awareness of environmental protection.
Tiger deaths covered up?
News, Editorial, Published on 17/09/2019
» The country has been shocked by news of the high death toll among tigers in the care of the Wildlife Conservation Department at two state-owned sanctuaries in Ratchaburi.
GDP growth seeks port in a storm
Business, Published on 09/09/2019
» With tropical storms bringing downpours across Thailand, many are left wondering if the torrential rains and dark clouds augur forthcoming economic woes, shattering hopes of a rebound.
A view on the new zoo
Life, Melalin Mahavongtrakul, Published on 03/01/2018
» When news broke last month that Thailand's oldest zoo, Dusit Zoo, will be relocated from its present location in inner Bangkok to a new home in Pathum Thani province, it sent shock waves through the hearts of generations of Bangkokians. Back before shopping malls, cinemas, skating rinks, aquariums and wax museums took over as the capital's popular destinations, Dusit Zoo was a favourite attraction for the entire family -- a place where countless such families have had their photographs taken.
Protected animals being moved from Tiger Temple
Online Reporters, Published on 19/01/2017
» KANCHANABURI - Officials from the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation and other agencies have begun to relocate a number of protected animals from Wat Pa Luangta Maha Bua Yanasampanno, also known as the Tiger Temple, in Sai Yok district.
Abbot dreams of reopening his tiger zoo
Piyarat Chongcharoen, Published on 08/10/2016
» The abbot of the Tiger Temple in Kanchanaburi province told reporters on Saturday that he already had a zoo licence and would seek a return of five disabled tigers so he could reopen the place to visitors again.
2,000 animals at Tiger Temple 'starving'
Jon Fernquest, Published on 22/06/2016
» Once 100 million baht a year tourism business can't afford to buy animal food to feed all the animals wandering around its property.
2,000 animals at Tiger Temple 'starving'
Piyarat Chongcharoen, Published on 22/06/2016
» KANCHANABURI - Staff at the Tiger Temple has asked for food donations for the remaining 2,000 animals after authorities moved its tigers, leaving it with no means to raise money for their feed.
Tiger Temple abbot 'not at fault'
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 10/06/2016
» The abbot of the Tiger Temple had nothing to do with the alleged abuse and illegal trading of tigers and tiger parts, according to his representatives who have put the blame squarely on temple staff and officials.
Abbot 'not at fault' in tiger case
News, Piyarat Chongcharoen, Published on 10/06/2016
» Kanchanaburi: Wat Pa Luang Ta Maha Bua, better known as the Tiger Temple, yesterday claimed its abbot was unaware of any possible misconduct linked to the tigers at the temple.