IN the name of progress, the greenery near rural areas is fast disappearing.
Wild trees and bushes are being cut down. One such area is Taman Tanjong, Port Dickson.
So much forest has been cleared that two different species of monkeys are forced to congregate on the trees close to the newly developed housing areas.
In the same meagre gelam trees one can see the common greay brown kera or macaques and a colony of leaf eating long-tailed grey monkeys, looking very much like Indian langurs.
Can Perhilitan catch them and send them to a forest reserve?
Story Credit here
Instead of catching the monkeys, catch the people and move them!
Wild trees and bushes are being cut down. One such area is Taman Tanjong, Port Dickson.
So much forest has been cleared that two different species of monkeys are forced to congregate on the trees close to the newly developed housing areas.
In the same meagre gelam trees one can see the common greay brown kera or macaques and a colony of leaf eating long-tailed grey monkeys, looking very much like Indian langurs.
Can Perhilitan catch them and send them to a forest reserve?
Story Credit here
Instead of catching the monkeys, catch the people and move them!
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