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UMN Field Course Supports Thailand Tiger Project PDF Print E-mail
In January, a group of 16 students from the University of Minnesota took part in a first ever field course focused on conservation issues and field methods for studying large mammals in Thailand.
group_figAs an introduction to Thailand, students spent 3 days on a live-aboard floating study center traveling from Bangkok to Ayuthaya. From there, we traveled to Ratchaburi to visit the Khao Pratubchang Wildlife Confiscation and Breeding Center to learn first hand about the ecology and behavior of some of Thailand's most charismatic animals. The last 2 weeks of the course were spent at Khao Nang Rum Wildlife Research Station in Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary working with the Thailand Tiger Project team to survey for tiger prey and set up camera traps to detect tigers in the southernmost region of the sanctuary.
For pictures and video of our trip, please visit http://umnthailand2008.multiply.com/
 

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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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