Semoga tidak terjadi pengrusakan seperti di Kalimantan
Tetap menjaga dan melindungi burung surga ini (burung cendrawasih), jangan memburu dan menjual-belikan???
Home » defendingparadise » Semoga tidak terjadi pengrusakan seperti
Semoga tidak terjadi pengrusakan seperti di Kalimantan
Tetap menjaga dan melindungi burung surga ini (burung cendrawasih), jangan memburu dan menjual-belikan???
I got the chance to be a guest in a jungle once. This world is one entirely different, it seems to be another planet – the air, the colour, the
I support this initiative because I want this world to be a better place for all spicies.
Mari jaga hutan agar supaya masih hijau dan rimba, juga burung cenderawasih yang sangat indah itu
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
These birds are so incredibly unique, rare and beautiful. They must be protected and cared for. God created these amazing birds for the world to enjoy. Every time I look
Defend the helpless.
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
sa sedih saat lihat hutan rusak, makanya ayo kita jaga alam biar hutan masih banyak pepohonan dan pasti indah rasanya adem dan tenang juga
All birds are threatened everywhere on the planet, moreover when its habitat is only in a tiny part of the world, as it is the case for red bird of
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
Jaga hutan untuk kehidupan masa depan.
Love nature! Love birds! Love paradise! En
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’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