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'It's gone': conservation science in Thailand's burning forest

  • In Thailand's Umphang Wildlife Sanctuary, Birchenko, a Kew geneticist, collected plant samples with British and Thai colleagues.
  • Human activity and climate change impacts prompted the collection in the purportedly pristine, protected forest.
  • Wildfires, driven by farmers preparing fields and exacerbated by drier conditions, are common in Thailand's spring burning season.
  • Birchenko stated, "This beautiful, diverse community of trees and animals is being destroyed as you see it, as you watch it."
  • The team is collecting specimens from seven locations to preserve genetic diversity for potential reforestation efforts.
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'It's gone': conservation science in Thailand's burning forest

Scientist Inna Birchenko began to cry as she described the smoldering protected forest in Thailand where she was collecting samples from local trees shrouded in wildfire smoke.

·United Kingdom
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IBTimes Australia broke the news in Australia on Friday, April 4, 2025.
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