
The biodiversity of these islands is unique to nowhere else in the world. It is vital we protect them for generations to come. For the wildlife’s sake, and for humanity’s
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I want to help protect the rainforests

The biodiversity of these islands is unique to nowhere else in the world. It is vital we protect them for generations to come. For the wildlife’s sake, and for humanity’s

I support all efforts to protect the birds of paradise. They are like no other birds on Earth and are beautiful beyond belief! They must be protected for their own

Please save them

Jaga hutan untuk kehidupan masa depan.

Save the inhabitants to all the birds og Paradise 🙌🏼

Protect the vital habitats and ecosystems in Papua, the last truly wild frontier left on our planet.Save the incredible birds of paradise for future generations to marvel at and appreciate.

Please continue to remind people of how important the forest is, not only for the sake of globalisation, but also to think of it as other creatures’ home. Enough destruction

When i first saw their documentary i was mesmerized. My mother saw this documentary too, she said she has never seen so beautiful birds in her entire life. Earlier she

These magical colorful birds and their habitats have to be protected. They must be saved and kept on this planet. So stunning and unreal Can’t imagine losing these to never

The forests of Papua and Maluku and the unique plants and animals that dwell there, Birds-of-paradise included, are ecological treasures that should be protected to maintain biodiversity and ecological balance.

Defend the helpless.

Happy to support EcoNusa and the Defending Paradise campaign. We love the amazing Birds-of-Paradise!

Let’s take part to protect our Paradise! #DefendingParadise

I’m so happy to see this initiative to protect these amazing beautiful birds. I will happily provide hands on help where required. We really need to protect their habitats from

I’ve been fascinated by the Birds of Paradise since I read a beautifully illustrated 1950s article about them in National Geographic over 50 years ago. I continue to avidly follow