© Fletcher & Bayliss / WWF-Cambodia
Mammals At Risk

Cambodia is still home to many mammal species that once roamed widely throughout the forests of Southeast Asia. The Lower Mekong Dry Forests Ecoregion holds globally significant populations of several wild cattle and deer species as well as of such iconic species as Indochinese tiger and Asian elephant, while the Mekong River is home to the largest freshwater population of Irrawaddy dolphins in the world. Altogether, not less than 16 globally endangered and two critically endangered mammal species still occur in Cambodia.

Asian Elephant

Asiatic Black Bear

Banteng

Black-shanked Douc

Clouded Leopard

Dhole

Eld's Deer

Fishing Cat

Hog Deer

Indochinese Leopard

Irrawaddy River Dolphin

Kouprey

Pygmy Slow Loris

Silver Langur

Sun Bear

Sunda Pangolin

Tiger

Wild Water Buffalo

Yellow-cheeked Crested Gibbon