We use camera traps to survey wildlife in Tanjung Puting National Park 📸🐵 This unobtrusive method of monitoring allows us to capture wildlife undisturbed in the rainforest – as demonstrated by the two long-tailed macaques we recorded playing around on the forest floor. Camera trap footage helps us record the types of species in the national park and gives us some insight into how species populations are distributed and the ways in which they use the forest. If you would like to support this on

The camera traps in Tanjung Puting National Park and Lamandau Wildlife Reserve help us to monitor biodiversity, and provide insight to animal behaviour that would otherwise be unseen. Sometimes, this behaviour includes investigating the camera traps themselves! You can read more about our research programmes and our research station, Pondok Ambung, at https://www.orangutan.org.uk/pondok-ambung #biodiversity #rainforest #orangutan #deer #monkey #longtailedmacaque #wildboar #funnyanimal | Oranguta

For Endangered Species Day we have an amazing, rare sighting!🎉 Together with Tanjung Puting National Park, we recently recorded camera trap footage of a family of Endangered Bornean clouded leopards – a mother and two young infants.🐆 As a forest-dependent species, habitat loss from deforestation has reduced the population. Camera trap research is carried out to assess species populations and distributions. Albeit rare, the clouded leopard has been recorded a few times in the National Park, but

I went to Borneo to document beautiful orangutans in Tanjung Puting national park #savetheorangutans | Daniel Kordan