No time left to save our tigers


Dying out now: A Worldwide Fund for Nature Malaysia inventory exercise a few years ago caught a rare image of a tiger within the Central Forest Spine. It’s much harder to find them now since their numbers have dwindled severely. — WWF

I CONDUCTED the first ecological study of the Malayan Tiger in Malaysia’s largest national park, Taman Negara, 20 years ago.

During my first research period (1998-2001), we were lucky enough to find signs of the Sumatran rhinoceros in the park. In the subsequent years, the rhino became extinct – without the general public’s knowledge – due to poaching. I promised myself that I would not let the same thing happen to the tiger.

Limited time offer:
Just RM5 per month.

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month
RM5/month

Billed as RM5/month for the 1st 6 months then RM13.90 thereafters.

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Letters

IR4.0: Closing the digital gaps
Quest to eradicate malaria not over yet
Recipe to attain success
Regulatory oversight needed for charity organisations
Gilley's remarks disrespect Malaysia's stance on Israel-Palestine conflict, says MCA Youth leader
Should we blame it all on plastic?
Climate’s effects on work
There are economic benefits from waste
Cultivating good mental health starts from young
Working on safeguarding cross-border data transfer

Others Also Read