Aigle modifiable relâchés dans la nature

Les Amis de la Fondation des parcs nationaux (FNPF) has released the second Changeable Hawk Eagle (Nisaetus cirrhatus) near the protected forest of Mt Batukaru.

The bird of prey was cared for at FNPF’s Bali Wildlife Rescue Centre (BWRC) in Tabanan for about four months before being released at Bengkel Anyar, Sengkelan, Penebel village. The birds was confiscated by the Bali Bureau of the Department of Forestry’s Natural Resources Conservation Agency (BKSDA).

“I am very pleased that the Hawk Eagle release was successful. Basically, we learned about the release technique from the  previous exercise which was done on 2 May 2013.” says FNPF’s Founder and CEO, Dr I.G.N. Bayu Wirayudha.

“This time  the bird was not aggressive. On the second day  the bird was able to catch a lizard from the ground as well as a bird. The hawk eagle moved away from the release area on the third day, which is a good indication of a successful reintroduction into the wild.” says Dr Wirayudha.

The FNPF team successfully released the bird after a special Hindu ceremony to offer it to the Gods and to get blessings before setting the bird free.

At the Bali Wildlife Rescue Centre in Tabanan, one of only seven such centers in Indonesia, nous prenons soin de, réhabiliter et libérer les espèces menacées natif, dont la plupart sont les victimes de trafic illégal et le braconnage. The center is currently home to 50 primates et d'oiseaux en voie de disparition, including gibbons, macaques and eagles – most of which have been kept as pets or for entertainment.

FNPF runs the centre with the funding and support from the Humane Society International (L'Australie). We would also like to say ‘thank you’ to Nagaloka foundation for covering the cost of the release. Thank you also for the kind support from Simon, Bali Bureau of the Department of Forestry’s Natural Resources Conservation Agency (BKSDA), and all of FNPF’s staff.

The shrinking population of this predator is particularly attributable to the damage of its habitat, opportunistic poaching, and illegal shooting both in Indonesia and in the Philippines, where it used to be abundant.

FNPF reçoit aucun financement du gouvernement et se fonder uniquement sur la générosité de nos donateurs et de bénévoles pour continuer notre travail. To make a donation visit our website at www.fnpf.org

Pour plus d'informations ou pour organiser une entrevue s'il vous plaît communiquer avec Communication Manager Kirana Agustina de FNPF sur (+62361) 977978 ou à : info@fnpf.org.


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