Animal Market Horrors
During monthly market surveys, the Little Fireface Project team monitors wildlife trade in some of Indonesia’s most notorious illegal markets, in the hopes that…
Read MoreDuring monthly market surveys, the Little Fireface Project team monitors wildlife trade in some of Indonesia’s most notorious illegal markets, in the hopes that…
Read MoreThe Little Fireface Project team hopes to save the slow loris through studying their ecology, and inspiring people through education so that they gain…
Read MoreThis week the ‘Slow Loris Eating Sticky Rice’ video has gone more viral than ever before. Somehow people think that this video is okay…the…
Read MoreWhy on earth are lorises the only venomous primates? Well they might use it to challenge each other! Male lorises fiercely pursue females, and…
Read MoreContinuing our series of interviews with our fabulous team out in Cipaganti, Java, today we introduce you to Dendi Rustandi, a 34-year-old entrepreneur turned slow loris expert…
Read MoreOne of the most important thing in conservation is socialisation, awareness and education with the local people. Today we gave out stickers, calendars and…
Read MoreWe study the Javan slow loris in Cipaganti village in Garut District Java with an international team. But perhaps the most important team members are…
Read MoreOn the 15th of October Conservation International’s Primate Specialist Group released this press release announcing the most endangered 25 primates in the world, a quarter…
Read MoreIbu Wirdateti is a member of the Little Fireface Project, and our counterpart at LIPI or the Indonesian Institute of Sciences. Teti is a…
Read MoreA new petition has been launched urging YouTube to add a warning to slow loris videos. Our research has shown that although slow loris…
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