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The Slow Loris Project is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and protection of slow lorises. Our mission is to raise awareness, support rescue efforts, and advocate for the ethical treatment of these endangered primates.
Slow lorises face threats such as habitat destruction, illegal wildlife trade, and exploitation for the pet trade. These factors have led to significant population declines in the wild.
You can support our mission by donating, spreading awareness, avoiding the purchase of exotic pets, and supporting ethical eco-tourism. Volunteering with conservation groups and advocating for stronger wildlife protection laws also make a big impact.
No, it is illegal in many countries to own a slow loris as a pet. They are protected under international conservation laws, and keeping them in captivity can be extremely harmful to their health and well-being.
Yes! We welcome volunteers for various activities such as research, education, and fundraising. Check our website for available opportunities and application details.
Donations go directly toward rescue efforts, rehabilitation programs, habitat preservation, and educational outreach to protect slow lorises.
Yes, slow lorises produce a toxin from their brachial glands, which they mix with their saliva. This toxin can cause allergic reactions and is believed to serve as a defense mechanism.
If you witness or suspect illegal slow loris trafficking, report it to local wildlife authorities or conservation organizations. You can also reach out to us for guidance on how to take action.
Follow us on social media and subscribe to our newsletter for updates on conservation efforts, upcoming events, and ways to get involved.
For inquiries, collaborations, or to learn more about our work, you can contact us via our website or email. Our team will be happy to assist you!
The Slow Loris Project
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