- You are here:
- Home
- Biodiversity in Palawan
- Species
- List of Banned Species in Palawan
Biodiversity Partners
 |
Follow us on:
Two rare amphibians re-discovered in the Philippines
A team of researchers from the Centre for Sustainability, the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development and partners have re-discovered two amphibian species thought lost to science in their natural habitat on the lush island province of Palawan in the Philippines: the Palawan toadlet (Pelophryne albotaeniata) and the Malatgan River caecilian (Ichythyophis weberi).These re-discoveries were two of many exciting results from a biodiversity survey in this region, and part of a larger project involving Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC), the Amphibian Survival Alliance (ASA) and Rainforest Trust to create a new reserve called Cleopatra’s Needle Protected Area. From the website of amphibians.org (read here...)
Endemic Palawan Mammals caught on camera
Featuring the first ever photos of an array of Palawan endemic mamals caught on camera in the wild. The project was initiated by , the Centre for Sustainability. The area of the camera entrapment was set up in Cleopatra's Needle. The photo on the left shows the Asian Masked Palm Civet. (more on this from the Centre for Sustainability Press Release Newsletter...)
A team of researchers from the Centre for Sustainability, the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development and partners have re-discovered two amphibian species thought lost to science in their natural habitat on the lush island province of Palawan in the Philippines: the Palawan toadlet (Pelophryne albotaeniata) and the Malatgan River caecilian (Ichythyophis weberi).These re-discoveries were two of many exciting results from a biodiversity survey in this region, and part of a larger project involving Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC), the Amphibian Survival Alliance (ASA) and Rainforest Trust to create a new reserve called Cleopatra’s Needle Protected Area. From the website of amphibians.org (read here...)
Endemic Palawan Mammals caught on camera
Featuring the first ever photos of an array of Palawan endemic mamals caught on camera in the wild. The project was initiated by , the Centre for Sustainability. The area of the camera entrapment was set up in Cleopatra's Needle. The photo on the left shows the Asian Masked Palm Civet. (more on this from the Centre for Sustainability Press Release Newsletter...)Important Readings
1.
2. Keypoints of the Landmark Paris Agreement
3. Adoption of the Paris Agreement
1.
ENCYCLICAL LETTER
LAUDATO SI’
OF THE HOLY FATHER
FRANCIS
ON CARE FOR OUR COMMON HOME
ENCYCLICAL LETTER
LAUDATO SI’
OF THE HOLY FATHER
FRANCIS
ON CARE FOR OUR COMMON HOME
A Encylical letter Laudatio SI' of the Holy Father Francis on Care for our Common Home2. Keypoints of the Landmark Paris Agreement
3. Adoption of the Paris Agreement
Book website recommendation
Please check out this website (www.bookboon.com) which offers free ebook and texbook downloads. They have a nice selection of environmental science books for downloads, kindly check this link .
PKP Twitter Feeds
Login Form
Palawan ECAN Map
Our Partners
Palawan Hazard Map
Funding Agencies
PCSD Foreign Assisted Projects
Visitor Counter since (August 01, 2014)
Today's visitors count: 10
Yesterday's visitors count: 19
This week visitors count: 53
August 2018 visitors: 350
Total number of visitors: 42273
Currently there are 26 guests and no members online