Javan Collection (#2)
The Javan leopard, native to the Indonesian island of Java, commands attention with its powerful roar
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The Javan leopard, native to the Indonesian island of Java, commands attention with its powerful roar. This majestic creature symbolizes the rich biodiversity found in Asia's largest archipelago, Indonesia. In the bustling city of Yogyakarta, amidst rice fields and duck farmers, one can catch a glimpse of this elusive predator. Stepping back in time to the late 19th century, we witness Asian actors donning traditional costumes on stage. These engravings offer a historical view into the vibrant performing arts scene that once graced Java and other Eastern Islands. Amongst these islands roam the Javan rusa deer, also known as Sunda sambar deer. Sadly, their vulnerable status reminds us of our responsibility to protect these graceful creatures from extinction. In contrast to wildlife roaming freely are domesticated companions like Greyhounds, Harriers, Foxhounds, Spaniels, Pointers and Terriers. These loyal friends bring joy and companionship to many households across Java. Exploring further into history reveals ruins such as Tjandi-sebu Temple - a testament to ancient architectural marvels that once stood tall on this land. The Topographischer und provides intricate details about these remnants for those curious about Java's past. Diving deeper into cultural diversity within Indonesia brings us face-to-face with Madurese individuals holding esteemed ranks like Mantu. Their presence showcases the varied social fabric that makes up this fascinating nation. Amidst lush forests resides another avian wonder - the Javan banded pitta (Pitta guajana). Its vibrant plumage adds color to an already breathtaking landscape teeming with life. As we shift our focus towards conservation efforts in Indonesia, it becomes evident that species like Arabian oryx and Javan rusa deer require urgent protection measures due to their dwindling numbers. Lastly but most critically endangered is the Javan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus).