Explore the Galagiri Ridge Forest. Find a "Bird-Butterfly" Diversity

Exploring the Sanghalakiri forest, a variety of "bird-butterfly" varieties were found reflecting the integrity of nature in Songkhla.

On February 19, 2026, the Academic Research Staff, in conjunction with the Smart Patrol Series (S.C. 1), Sangalagiri National Park, Songkhla Province, revealed the results of the Natural Exploration and Storage Area on the Canal-Lam Tube Area and the Kiri Nature Study Trail, surfing PRI 1 from February 16-19, 2026 to collect wildlife and insect species data for use in planning, conservation and monitoring ecological changes.

In this survey, 16 major bird species were found, such as the rock bump, the rhinoceros-headed hornbill, the elephant-clawed hornbill, the qua, the red-rumped bird, and the small-billed dragon, among others. In the insects, 15 species of butterflies were found, such as the dazzling underwing butterfly, the pansyam yura butterfly, the Malayan counter butterfly, the mecha sloppy butterfly, and the simple duke butterfly. Officials also found the white-handed gibbon, as well as a variety of forest species and nest-building insects such as the tusk and the beehive, which is an important indication of the abundance of the forest that is still a safe home and an invaluable source of wildlife. Various species in the southern area

Source: Sangalagiri National Park, Songkhla Mon.

6th Conservation Area Administration Bureau (Songkhla)

# Sangalagiri National Park # Songkhla # Bird watching # Shining birds # Butterflies# National Park Service # Biodiversity