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Bako National Park, Malaysia’s oldest national park, is a vibrant showcase of wildlife diversity, home to unique species thriving in its mangrove and rainforest habitats.
Proboscis Monkey
Distinguished by its large nose and pot-bellied appearance, the Proboscis Monkey is a charismatic primate, adept at swimming and a highlight of Bako’s biodiversity.
Bornean Bearded Pig
This distinctive wild pig, with its long facial hair, roams the park’s beaches and forest floors, playing a crucial role in seed dispersal.
Silvered Leaf Monkey
Silvery-grey in color and peaceful in nature, Silvered Leaf Monkeys are often seen in family groups, adding a gentle charm to the park’s canopy.
Flying Lemur (Colugo)
Not truly a lemur, the Colugo glides between trees with its large membranous wingspan, showcasing remarkable adaptations for aerial mobility.
Pit Viper
Camouflaged among the foliage, the Pit Viper is a striking presence in Bako, with its heat-sensing pits and venomous bite, contributing to the ecological balance.
Wagler’s Pit Viper
Often found draped over branches, this species is notable for its vibrant green color and passive hunting strategy, relying on camouflage and patience.
Bako National Park Stick Insect
Masters of disguise, these insects blend seamlessly into their surroundings, providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of natural mimicry and adaptation.
Horsfield’s Tarsier
With its enormous eyes and agile movements, Horsfield’s Tarsier is a nocturnal predator, hunting insects and small animals with astonishing precision.
Bornean Banded Kingfisher
This vividly colored kingfisher is a rare sight, its striking blue and brown plumage and powerful bill make it a formidable fisher and a park treasure.
Green Crested Lizard
Vibrant green with the ability to change color when threatened, the Green Crested Lizard is an emblem of the park’s diverse reptilian life.