PRACHUAP KHIRI KHAN, Thailand – Kui Buri National Park has reported the return of tigers to its territory after more than 10 years of absence, January 6. This significant sighting highlights the success of Thailand’s wildlife conservation and ecosystem restoration efforts.
The discovery was shared via the official Facebook page of “Kui Buri National Park,” which posted images captured by wildlife camera traps installed in the park. The tigers were spotted in the areas of Khao Khan Hok and Khao Sam Chan, near the Singkhon National Park Protection Unit, marking a milestone for conservation in Thailand.
According to Attapong Phao-on, Head of Kui Buri National Park, this achievement is the result of strategic conservation efforts. The park deployed a joint team of enforcement and research units to install camera traps, aimed at monitoring and assessing the effectiveness of wildlife protection measures.
The return of tigers to Kui Buri reflects the tireless dedication of park rangers who have consistently patrolled, protected, and prevented encroachment into the park. Their hard work has restored the park’s ecosystem, creating a sanctuary that can once again support these majestic predators.
This sighting also signals the progress Thailand has made in wildlife conservation and ecosystem recovery, offering renewed hope for the survival of tigers in the wild. It serves as both an inspiration and a call to action for continued efforts to protect Thailand’s forests and wildlife.
The return of the tiger to Kui Buri is a powerful testament to the effectiveness of conservation initiatives, and it renews optimism for the preservation of Thailand’s rich biodiversity.
