Have you ever noticed a male bird with brighter plumage while the female appears more understated? Similar differences can also be found in dragonflies and butterflies. Although they belong to the same species, males and females can have distinct appearances. This...
Lying still behind bushes, hiding among leaf litter, or moving slowly through the trees. This is how snakes live in the wild. Although they are often considered frightening when they appear near people, snakes generally prefer to avoid humans rather than confront...
How does the team identify wildlife living around the work area? Biodiversity monitoring is not simply about recording animals that are seen. It involves a range of scientific methods to identify wildlife presence, activity and condition, while minimising disturbance...
Stories of romance have always held a special place in human life. We find them in music, films, novels, and real-life stories of two people who support and strengthen one another. Yet, relationships built on mutual benefit also take place far from human sight –...
The presence of birds can serve as an important indicator of ecosystem health. In Agincourt Resources’ conservation areas, the Biodiversity Team of the Biodiversity and Environmental Strategic Development (BESD) Department regularly conducts monitoring activities to...
Dragonflies are more than just insects found around water bodies. Their presence can serve as a natural indicator of ecosystem health, particularly the quality of freshwater environments. Dragonflies belong to the order Odonata, which comprises true dragonflies...
Among the lush forest canopy, the silvery lutung (Trachypithecus cristatus) spends most of its life in the trees. This medium-sized primate can be found in coastal, mangrove, and riverine forests across Sumatra, Borneo, and Java, as well as parts of the southwestern...
Deep within the lush Batang Toru Forest, each primate species has its own unique way of ensuring the survival of future generations. For them, the forest is not only a place to find food, but also a learning environment where young primates develop essential skills,...
As global attention to climate change continues to grow, tropical forests are often described as the lungs of the Earth because of their ability to absorb carbon dioxide (CO₂). However, another ecosystem possesses an exceptional capacity to capture and store carbon:...