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knrlogo-medThe Thailand Tiger Project is a collaboration between the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, international conservation organizations, national and local conservation organizations, local government, businesses and concerned citizens.

The Thailand Tiger Project is dedicated to the conservation of tigers and the natural landscapes that sustain their wild populations. Our primary objective is to increase tiger numbers and secure a sustainable future for them in Thailand and the surrounding region. Through careful research, responsible management and community outreach, we aim to increase tiger numbers in the region by 50% over the next ten years.

Enjoy learning about Thailand's beautiful tigers and the environments they live in.  You can help by making a donation, purchasing merchandise from our online store (Coming soon...) or by holding a fundraiser on your own.

The Thailand Tiger Project Website serves as the official website of Khao Nang Rum Wildlife Research Center in Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary, Uthai Thani, Thailand.

3 Tigers radio collared in April and May PDF Print E-mail
Achara Simchareon (Tom) radio collared 2 males on April 5th and 10th in the northern part of Huai Kha Khaeng as a part of her Ph.D. research. On May 8th she darted a female in the same approximate location.
The 2 males were fitted with Vectronics collars with 2 way communication and with the help of Robert Schulte of Vectronics we adjusted the down loading interval so that we are now getting data on an average of ever 2nd or 3rd day. We will attach a link to Google Earth to follow the movements of these animals.
The female was collared with an Argos downloading system and we are currently monitoring the rate of successful up-loading from the collar.
 
2009 Prey Surveys Meet Ambitious Target PDF Print E-mail
google-overview-2008-2009 prey study areaThe 2009 field season is coming to a close and the prey survey team has completed an ambitious target of 60 major prey assessment transects. You can access the analysis and strategy document that served as the roadmap for this year's prey surveys by clicking on the report below.
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Other Recent News


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UMN Field Course Supports Thailand Tiger Project
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Thailand's Tiger Team

Slideshow

Click below to view a slideshow of images from the project

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Sponsors

ptt-transPTTEP has distinguished itself as a leader in terms of both exemplary corporate governance and public service. . . more

fwssmall The United States Fish and Wildlife Service supports tiger conservation in Thailand and throughout Asia. . . more
umn-m-transvsm The University of Minnesota's CLAWS lab supports carnivore conservation projects throughout Asia.
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