Located at 10° north latitude, Ream National Park has no equatorial hot sun, no polar cold climate, everything is just the right amount of warmth.
The Ream National Park is home to one of the most magnificent mangrove wetland reserves in Southeast Asia with a length of about 12 kilometers. Here, you can bathe in the warm sunshine with an average annual sunshine of more than 2,000 hours and enjoy the pleasant climate with an average annual temperature of 24℃. Here, the tropical virgin forest is surrounded by lush green, rare mangrove forests are found all along the coast, billions of negative oxygen ions surround the body, the dense ecological environment of the forest, which makes the distribution of nearly 1,000 kinds of plants, inhabited by many protected animals, of which there are hundreds of species of wild plants, known as Southeast Asia's home for rare species.
Home to Rare Species ——
The diverse land and water ecosystems, favorable climate and rich topographic areas in the Mangrove Wetland Reserve of Ream National Park have made it extremely rich in biodiversity and a habitat for countless wild protected animals.
It is a soulful home given by nature. There are more than one hundred and fifty species of birds (Asiatic goldfinch, South Asian bustard, Cambodian slit-leaf warbler, chestnut-headed partridge, giant ibis, two-horned hornbill, and crowned terns, etc.), more than ten species of mammals (crab-eating monkeys, water deer, boars, otters, short-tailed apes, fishing tigers, jaguars, etc.), as well as a wide range of marine life such as fishes, prawns, crabs, shells, and other marine organisms, and it is the habitat of Cambodia's rare tropical animals. It is a habitat for rare tropical animals in Cambodia.
Kouprey (Wild Ox) ——
The kouprey, whose scientific name is Bos sauveli, has been identified as the symbolic animal of Cambodia and is a representative of mammals. Cambodian wild ox males and females differ in physical characteristics, usually the horns on the male's head are larger than the female's, the horns grow outward, and after three years of growth, the bison's horns grow forward and upward, and the tips of the horns diverge. As an endangered species, the kouprey is on the IUCN Red List of Critically Endangered Species.
Giant Ibis ——
The Giant Ibis, Cambodia's national bird, is very timid and usually lives far away from human beings. It used to be widely distributed in Southeast Asia, and it was once depicted in the murals at the Bayon Temple in Angkor. However, in recent years, due to deforestation, habitat loss, poaching and other factors, the number of giant ibis has declined drastically, and there are only about 345 of them left in the world, 90% of which live in Cambodia.
Two-Horned Hornbill (Oncorhynchus mykiss) ——
In this dense forest, it is not necessarily the airplanes that fly through the sky with a loud roar, but also the huge hornbills. This "small" bird, whose entire body seems to have a single beak, has large eyes, long eyelashes, and a copper helmet-like protrusion on its head, like the horn of a rhinoceros, which is where it gets its name from.
Green Peacock ——
The peacock is considered the king of all birds, while the green peacock is called the queen of all birds. They often walk quietly to the mangrove river in the early morning when the clouds are full of mist, draw water to groom their feathers, and then go to the woods in groups to feed. When dusk comes, they will stand on the perch and emit a loud trombone-like call.
Crab-Eating Monkey ——
Ream National Park is home to the marvelous crab-eating monkeys, also known as long-tailed monkeys and Java monkeys, which inhabit the swamps with mangrove trees and belong to the primate family of monkeys. They are called crab-eating monkeys because they like to go to the sea after low tide to feed on crabs and shellfish.
The Largest Wild Monkey Population in Southeast Asia ——
In addition, the rich vegetation and fruitful woods of Ream National Park are ideal for numerous wildlife populations, especially wild monkeys, which live in the largest wild monkey population in Southeast Asia.
This jungle is home to dozens of active groups of monkeys, both large and small, as well as several families of black apes, which naturally survive here in family groups. The monkeys are highly intelligent, quick-witted, mischievous and funny, with a strong ability to mimic and have habits very similar to those of humans. Walking into this wild group of monkeys, you will find that they are not afraid of life at all. Some drinking water in the stream, some in the branches of the play, there are big monkeys holding the little monkeys standing on the rocks looking around, they care about their own playful play, completely ignoring your presence, but instead of constituting a harmonious coexistence of human and animal images.
When you are in the rainforest, you will marvel at the vastness and mystery of this forest and be attracted by the diverse and strange life here. Hiking in the rainforest trails, tall trees, complicated vines, a variety of epiphytic and parasitic plants, dazzling; canoeing on the Soma Stream, both sides of the mangrove forest mist, from time to time to see the raptors circling; hornbills flapping their huge wings flying over their heads; and occasionally come the loud and clear song of the apes and monkeys ...... nature's rare species are brought together here! Rare species of nature gather here to form a precious ecological beauty scroll, and the Ream continues to support their reproduction with the pristine natural environment ......
