- Mongabay / Mongabay.com
Six new calves offer hope amid ongoing threats to Cambodia’s Irrawaddy dolphins
Cambodia’s population of critically endangered Irrawaddy dolphins has increased to an estimated 118 individuals since the confirmed birth of six calves this year. They were born along a 120-kilometer (75-mile) stretch of the river in Kratie and Stung Treng provinces, in the country’s northeast. Conservation officials say the births are a strong sign that the… - Mongabay / Gerald Flynn
Cambodia was told to clean up its monkey trade. Regulators say it still hasn’t
- Mongabay / Mongabay.com
Weak prosecution leaves Southeast Asia’s tigers vulnerable to trafficking: Report
- Mongabay / Gerald Flynn
Despite a drop in deforestation in 2025, forest losses pile up in the Mekong
- Mongabay / Eung Sea
Mekong’s Irrawaddy dolphins find cautious hope amid a river in crisis
- Irrawaddy dolphins, the Mekong River’s sole cetaceans, are viewed as sacred animals by Mekong communities, and are also an important source of tourism revenue.- The species’ population has dropped steeply since the 1990s, due to hunting, entanglement in fishing gear and habitat degradation.- The Anlong Chheu Teal pool, along the Laos-Cambodia border stands as a cautionary tale: The pool’s… - Mongabay / Mongabay.com
Southeast Asia’s oak trees highly threatened as report warns of lack of protection
- Mongabay / Gerald Flynn
Logging operations uncovered at Cambodian senator’s dam in the Cardamoms
- Mongabay / Gerald Flynn
Cambodia defies UN call to free ‘arbitrarily jailed’ environmental activists
