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Taronga Keeper helps amphibians in Sumatra

Chris Dryburgh recently travelled to Sumatra, on a Conservation Fellowship to take part in the ‘Way Kambas National Park Sumatran Tiger Habitat Regeneration’ Project supported by a Taronga field conservation grant. During the fellowship he will provide training on monitoring amphibians and reptiles in the field.

Posted on 11 July 2018 by Media Post

Chris Dryburgh recently travelled to Sumatra, on a Conservation Fellowship to take part in the ‘Way Kambas National Park Sumatran Tiger Habitat Regeneration’ Project supported by a Taronga field conservation grant. During the fellowship he will provide training on monitoring amphibians and reptiles in the field.


I'm currently Way Kambas National Park, in south-east Sumatra, we have just completed a full day of workshopping to demonstrate the basic identification and surveying of the Park's broad amphibian and reptile diversity. Tomorrow a group of us will head into the Park for three days to lead a wildlife survey, particularly targeting turtles, frogs and toads.


A second four-day field trip into Way Kambas NP later in the week will focus on another site.