Bird and wildlife world of Van Long Wetland Nature Reserve
Visitors to Van Long Wetland Nature Reserve can encounter a remarkable variety of wildlife, from Eurasian coots and pheasant-tailed jacanas to the rare Delacour’s langur.
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Visitors to Van Long Wetland Nature Reserve can encounter a remarkable variety of wildlife, from Eurasian coots and pheasant-tailed jacanas to the rare Delacour’s langur.
Cuc Phuong National park has kicked off a large-scale wildlife rewilding push in its core zone, the first move in a long-term nature restoration strategy, with full technical backing from Save Vietnam’s Wildlife (SVW).
Biodiversity loss in Viet Nam has reached alarming levels in recent years. Fields, forests, and wetlands that once served as habitats for numerous rare bird species, including many listed on the IUCN Red List, have continued to shrink or disappear.
Under the Cuc Phuong Rewilding Action Plan 2026 - 2035, with a vision to 2050, the initiative aims to transform the park into a natural gene bank capable of supplying wildlife populations to other protected areas nationwide.
The Cuc Phuong National Park Management Board held a conference on March 20 to announce and launch the Cuc Phuong National Park Wildlife Restoration Plan for the 2026-2035 period, with a vision to 2050.
On January 29, 2026, the Ninh Binh Provincial People's Committee issued a document requesting authorities at all levels and sectors to strengthen the protection of wildlife and migratory birds, especially emphasising the handling of illegal wildlife trafficking on social media and the responsibility of local leaders.
In recent years, national parks and nature reserves across the country have been offering an increasing variety of ecotourism tours focused on wildlife conservation. These tours not only generate socio-economic benefits for local communities but also raise public awareness and foster responsible action toward nature protection.Visitors take part in the "Back home" tour at Cuc Phuong National Park.
Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha has approved the national programme for the conservation of endangered, precious and rare wildlife species prioritised for protection to 2030, with a vision to 2050.A Tragulus kanchil at Ben En National Park, Thanh Hoa province (Photo: VNA)