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

We’ve lost so much already – we cannot afford to lose more.

Save the Paradise.

شکریہ انُ سب کا جو پرندوں کا خیال رکھتے ہیں اگر ہم پرندوں کی ختم ہوتی اقسام کی فکر نہیں کریں گے تو ایک دن دنیا کی تمام خوبصورتی کھو

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.

What a great mission. I stand behind this and see it’s value. We absolutely must protect our wildlife by protecting their habitat before it slips past a point of no

I’m lending my support to this conservation campaign because the rainforests of Papua new Guinea is one of the most unique ecosystems of the planet. The birds of paradise is

Thank you for doing what you do. You are in the trenches fighting for all of us. Well done. Keep up the good work!

With all that we know about the devastating impact we have already made on this planet, how could we choose to do anything other than protect and preserve what is

Cendrawasih is not just an animal but it’s a part of our lives. They are our identity. We can’t lose them. So, Let’s protect our rainforest as a home of

Cenderawasih or birds of paradise is not only part of the chains of life in the dense and quiet wilderness of the tropical rainforests of Papua and Maluku, but also

Hello, I’d love to help these fantastic birds keep their home. Thanks.

This is a support message for all endangered animals in Indonesia from Ami Juandi Husin’s “sekolah pirate” (an informal art school) , performed by Indonesian children with their own crafted

This is one of a kind place which you can’t find, no matter how many missions you send to Mars or Moon. I pledge to make.more and more people aware

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