Indonesia's biodiversity is the highest in the world.
Biological conservation aims to maintain the biodiversity.
Indonesia has more than 1,700 species of birds, including the largest birds in the world, black head parrots.
Komodo National Park in Indonesia is the only place in the world that maintains the endangered wild dragons population.
Indonesia has more than 20,000 plant species, including traditional medicinal plants that are very important for local people.
Biology Conservation in Indonesia involves many organizations and institutions, including the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, the Nusantara Alam Conservation Foundation, and WWF Indonesia.
Indigenous peoples in Indonesia have important knowledge and skills in maintaining biodiversity and their environment.
Indonesia has more than 6,000 species of freshwater fish, including the famous arowana fish.
Biological conservation in Indonesia also includes efforts to reduce conflicts between humans and wildlife, such as elephants and tigers.
Indonesia has set several of the largest conservation areas in the world, including the Lorentz National Park and Gunung Leuser National Park.
