Although much has been shared about the negative impact of using exotic animals as photo props for tourists, this trend is on the rise. "Critically endangered animals are routinely abused in gimmicky

On the Thai island of Phuket, the team of The Kukang Rescue Program has seen with their own eyes that the issue of using wild animals to amuse people for money concerns endangered and protected slow lorises

Posing for a tiger selfie, riding on the back of an elephant, watching dolphin shows: up to 110 million people visit Wildlife Tourism attractions every year. Yet behind the shows and performances there

Instagram and YouTube are flooded with offers to buy endangered species. Please act responsibly and if you witness someone offering to sell an illegally kept animal, such as a cheetah, report to local

At the beginning of the new year, 79 critically endangered Javan slow lorises were seized in the Majalengka area of the island of Java, Indonesia! This shocking number shows what a significant problem

The blog on how a slow loris hunter has become a slow loris conservationist and how important it is to cooperate with local communities was written by Frantisek. Read more here.

News in the Stolen Wildlife campaign! In addition to the fact that the Stolen Wildlife was also launched in the English version, this campaign runs under the auspices of the Ministry of the Environment

That slow loris often become a pet is not funny, but important information that slow loris is not a good pet can be also said in humorous way. (Author: Rohan Chakravarty, www.greenhumour.com)

Our organisation has created a new, unique brochure in order to show Indonesian farmers how to protect their fields from wild animals without having to kill them. Moreover, the brochure will also serve

Tom Flengeris, a wildlife photographer from Canada, has visited our rescue and rehabilitation centre in Sumatra and below you can see some of his photos supplemented with great information on illegal wildlife

The global internet campaign "I Am Not Your Toy!" aims to stop the viral popularity rise of slow lorises as pets. This happens most often through sharing "cute" videos on YouTube and

The Czech non-profit organization The Kukang Rescue Program founded an English-environmental school with free lessons for children from the Bandar Baru village on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. Operation

A new leaflet called "Responsible tourism - Let's act responsibly" together with our crowdfunding campaign for an inhalation anesthesia including the new video are mentioned in the latest EAZA

People taking and offering selfies with wild animals just got a big bright warning that they should stop. Instagram recently launched a new feature helping to raise awareness about the dark background

Kukang is the Indonesian name for the protected prosimian, slow loris (Nycticebus coucang). The aim of the program is to protect this species in Indonesia, with a focus on the North Sumatra province, where