Publications from WWF Laos
31 Jul 2007
The Mekong Messenger – A special edition of the WWF Greater Mekong’s newsletter
WWF Greater Mekong has produced a special printed edition of The Mekong Messenger, the programme office's quarterly newsletter.
» Read more
30 May 2007
New guidelines for NGO action published in Lao PDR
To expand partnerships in ecoregion conservation and support improved field-based conservation, the WWF Lao Country Programme, in conjunction with Concern Worldwide, has produced a set of environmental guidelines for development non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working in priority ecoregions in Lao PDR. » Read more
23 May 2007
Factsheet: Tigers
The largest cat of all, the tiger is a powerful symbol among the different cultures that share its home. But this magnificent animal is being persecuted across its range. Tigers are poisoned, shot, trapped, and snared, largely as a result of conflicts with people and to meet the demands of a continuing illegal trade in tiger derivatives and parts. On top of this, both their habitat and natural prey continue to disappear.
» Read more
10 Apr 2007
Environmental guidelines for development NGOs working in Laos
WWF, in conjunction with Concern Worldwide, has produced a set of environmental guidelines for development NGOs working in priority ecoregions in Laos.
» Read more
28 Feb 2007
The Mekong Messenger – A special shareholder edition of the WWF Greater Mekong’s
On the occasion of the PIA shareholders' meeting in Vientiane in February 2007, WWF
Greater Mekong produced a special printed edition of the programme's quarterly
newsletter, called The Mekong Messenger.
» Read more
01 Sep 2005
Gaur (Bos gaurus) and Banteng (Bos javanicus)
Wild cattle species in the region. » Read more
01 Sep 2005
Development and conservation initiatives in the Greater Annamites
With 37 million people, and covering 23 million hectares, the Greater Annamites Ecoregion has a wealth of development and conservation initiatives in action across its diverse landscape. » Read more
01 Sep 2005
Annamites trees: Keteleeria evelyniana, Fokienia hodginsii
Arguably the most impressive trees in the forests of the Greater Annamites. These two species are also the longest-lived, and silently observe generations of activities in the forest. Scientists believe that these trees can live up to 600 years! » Read more
01 Sep 2005
Introducing the crested argus (Rheinardia ocellata)...
With its amazing plumage, the crested argus is unmistakable. » Read more
01 Sep 2005
Introducing the douc (Pygathrix nemaeus, Pygathrix nigripes, Pygathrix cinereus)...
Douc langurs are one of the most beautiful primates in the world. » Read more
