Rhino Protection Unit: Group keeps poachers out of Way Kambas National Park
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos.
Dr. Terri Roth and two members of the Rhino Protection Unit sit on a boat headed down the Way Kanan River in the Way Kambas National Park of Lampung, Sumatra on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. Members of the unit leave out fresh water daily for animals in the area as part of their conservation efforts.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. The Rhino Protection Unit is instrumental in keeping the park safe for wild rhinos and protecting the animals at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. The Rhino Protection Unit has not had a Sumatran rhino death to poaching in over seven years.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit builds campsites along the Way Kambas National Park where they protect endangered wildlife in the area.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. The Rhino Protection Unit is instrumental in keeping the park safe for wild rhinos and protecting the animals at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. The Rhino Protection Unit has not had a Sumatran rhino death to poaching in over seven years.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
Dr. Terri Roth and a member of the Rhino Protection Unit look at endangered trees in the Way Kambas National Park in Lampung, Sumatra on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015. Certain species of trees are picked by poachers for use in men's colognes.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Cincinnati Zoo team followed the Rhino Protection Unit on a trek through the rainforest after finding evidence of elephant herds in the area. While no elephants were found that day, elephants are one of the species protected by members of the Rhino Protection Unit in the park.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Cincinnati Zoo team took a tour of the Way Kambas National Park with the Rhino Protection Unit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. This is a trap for Sumatran tigers, a species also struggling for survival in its natural habitat, that was disabled by the unit.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
Two members of the Rhino Protection Unit post up on a boat headed down the Way Kanan River in the Way Kambas National Park where they patrol daily for potential threats against the endangered species on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
Monkeys perch in a tree along the Way Kanan River in the Way Kambas National Park in Lampung, Sumatra. The Rhino Protection unit patrols the area daily for potential threats to endangered wildlife, including poachers.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
A group of monkeys search roam the shore of the Way Kanan River during a boat ride with the Rhino Protection Unit in the Way Kambas National Park in Lampung, Sumatra on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. The Rhino Protection Unit is instrumental in keeping the park safe for wild rhinos and protecting the animals at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. The Rhino Protection Unit has not had a Sumatran rhino death to poaching in over seven years.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
A crocodile floats by the shore on the Way Kanan River in the Way Kambas National Park in Lampung, Sumatra on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. The Rhino Protection Unit is instrumental in keeping the park safe for wild rhinos and protecting the animals at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. The Rhino Protection Unit has not had a Sumatran rhino death to poaching in over seven years.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Way Kambas National Park is filled with wildlife along the Way Kanan River, including large birds, where the Rhino Protection Unit patrols daily for threats against endangered wildlife in the area.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The sunset over the Sunda Strait after a boat ride and tour of the Way Kambas National Park in Sumatra on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015.Photo by: Emily Maxwell
The Rhino Protection Unit combs the Way Kambas National Park daily for potential threats against the endangered species living within the park, including Sumatran rhinos. The Rhino Protection Unit is instrumental in keeping the park safe for wild rhinos and protecting the animals at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. The Rhino Protection Unit has not had a Sumatran rhino death to poaching in over seven years.Photo by: Emily Maxwell