Monday, December 19, 2011

Javan tigers still exist?



Jember (Reuters) - Park is (TNMB) will install a camera trap in a number of locations to retrace the footsteps of Java tiger (Panthera tigris sondaica) in forest areas Meru Betiri, East Java.




Head TNMB, Bambang Darmadja on Monday, said it is preparing the installation of five camera traps to reveal the existence of Javan tigers are already thought to be extinct.

Five camera traps to photograph Javan tigers, he added, was in office in Jember TNMB Hall, but need special preparation for installing the tool in the area of ​​58 thousand hectares TNMB.

"Installation of camera traps to address concerns that people who considered that the Javan tigers are extinct, but some evidence such as droppings, footprints, and the Java tiger scratches found several years ago in Meru Betiri," he explained.

Bambang hoped the five camera traps can be installed later this year, provided there are no significant technical obstacles in the installation of cameras to track the rare animals.

"Actually, the exact time of installation of camera trap is the dry season because a lot of wildlife to water sources for drinking, so the installation of cameras can be localized," he added.
(ANT-070)

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