I speak up in support of the rainforests of Tanah Papua and the Maluku Islands. The beautiful and unique beings of these islands must remain as they are for our

Birds are the real fascinating creatures by Nature. They have a main role to maintain our ecosystem e.g, they maintain the population of insects, helps in polination and many other

Nice campaign on #DefendingParadise !!My greatest wish is to see one of those incredible and wonderful birds one day.We, humans, need to learn the conservancy’s importance. Urgently.Don’t give up guys

Such unique, beautiful birds deserve their special preserved paradise! That paradise needs to safe, sustainable and healthy. Hope we can keep all the species of birds animals, flora and fauna

Rainforests must be protected if Birds of Paradise and other wildlife are to remain on this planet. Our humanity will be diminished if we allow these species to disappear.

We can also eat the fruit of the knowledge of good and bad, OUR BRAINS, to preserve whatever remains of our paradise on our only, so far, LIVING PLANET!

To bird-of-paradise, if vanishing greedy and selfish people in the world can protect your beings, I’ll be Thanos!!!@raninamserna

Join, please

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

To the people of indonesia: you can see all the parts of Aisa that are debeloped. What have they gained? They have gained a modern way of life of stress

I support saving the habitat for birds of paradise with my whole heart. I have done bird protection work in the past and would be interested in doing fieldwork as

It is vital that we protect the Earth’s wild places, especially the rainforests of Indonesia, their incredible birds of paradise, and all of their irreplaceable biodiversity. Thank you to EcoNusa

Please protect this precious irreplaceable habitat for its unique wildlife.

Please save them

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