Mindoro contains a wide diversity of wildlife, some of which are endemic to the area and new island records are being added still. For this episode, Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc. talks about the Bangon Monitor Lizard, a newly described species of reptile from the Mindoro faunal region.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance and Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc.; Written and directed by: CJ Bantiling, Kyle Cielo, Elyza Tan, and Grace Diamante. Featuring our Voice Talent, Nicole Lim.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Bantigue or Bantigi is being poached or traded for bonsai and ornamental plants. With the decline of its population, it is included in the red list of threatened species. For this episode, Aurora State College of Technology (ASCOT) talks about bantigue and campaigns the conservation of vulnerable species like this plant.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in ASCOT; Written and directed by: Diana Rose De Mesa.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Mindoro is a haven for diverse species of birds, migratory, native, and endemic ones. For this episode, Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc. talks about the Mindoro Bleeding-heart, an endemic species of bird which can only be found in the island of Mindoro.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in Mindoro Biodiversity Conservation Foundation Inc.; Written and directed by: CJ Bantiling, Kyle Cielo, Elyza Tan, and Grace Diamante. Featuring our Voice Talent, Alon Velasquez.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Mt. Banahaw has one of the most diversified biodiversity in Southern Luzon with an endemicity that ranges from 66-76%. In fact, it is the habitat of many endemic frogs. In this episode, Southern Luzon State University shares facts about the various endemic frogs in Mt. Banahaw.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in SLSU; Written and directed by Mry Jane Camarador, Khristalyn Fraginal and Shiela Manzanilla.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

In a 2019 report on the country's red list of threatened species, nine (9) of the eleven (11) endemic hornbills in the Philippines are threatened. For this episode, Aurora State College of Technology (ASCOT) talks about Rufous hornbill, Visayan Tarictic Hornbill, and Luzon Tarictic hornbill.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in ASCOT; Written and directed by: BIanca Joy Tallafer, Diana Rose De Mesa and Anne Claudine Dayo.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Aside from Philippine Crocodile, there is also the Saltwater crocodile which is normally found in coastal waters, mangroves, rivers and large lakes that are connected to the sea. They are not endangered species but Philippine Crocodiles are. For this episode, Palawan State University (PalSU) talks about these two crocodiles which can be found in the country./p>

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Mark Joseph Buncag, and Imelda Lactuan./p>

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Philippine Palm Civet is a member of civet family which are carnivorous but also loves to eat fruits. This is the reason why they are living in forest with many fruit trees. Palm civets are also into coffee which made the famous and one of the expensive coffee beans - Kopi Luwak. Unfortunately, this made palm civet vulnerable in addition to forest degradation and hunting. For this episode, join Aurora State College of Technology (ASCOT) as they talk about Philippine Palm Civet.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in ASCOT; Written and directed by: BIanca Joy Tallafer, Diana Rose De Mesa and Anne Claudine Dayo.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Philippine Warty Pig or Sus philippensis is endemic to the country which are remote forest dwellers. They are included in the IUCN Red list as Vulnerable because of its declining population caused by over-hunting, habitat loss and hybridization. For this episode, Aurora State College of Technology (ASCOT) explains these threats so more people will be informed on the importance of Philippine Warty Pig to the ecosystem.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: BIanca Joy Tallafer, Diana ROse De Mesa and Anne Claudine Dayo.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

A carnivorous plant, Pitcher Plants are known for their prey-trapping mechanism which are rare species. For this episode, Palawan State University (PalSU) describes the characteristics and introduces different pitcher plants species which can be found in Palawan.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Mark Joseph Buncag, and Imelda Lactuan.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Endemic to the island, Palawan Peacock-Pheasant is smaller to others of the same species but has the most interesting color combinations than them. It lives mostly in coastal lowland and deep forests and is considered a Vulnerable species due to its declining habitat. Not only that, it is also subjected to hunting as a pet and for trade. An expert on birds was invited by Palawan State University (PalSU) to join them in this episode and discuss about this peacock-pheasant and the pertinent laws that protects them.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Mark Joseph Buncag, and Imelda Lactuan.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Palawan Stink Badger (Mydaus marchei) or commonly known as ‘pantot’ is endemic to Palawan. They are territorial animals which use scent glands to mark their paths, thus, the name. They are important species for soil aeration but are now considered as a vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). For this episode, another expert was invited by Palawan State University (PalSU) to talk about this vulnerable species.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Mark Joseph Buncag, and Imelda Lactuan.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.

Green sea turtles can be found in almost all diving sites in Palawan. Despite their presence and importance in the marine ecosystem, their population continues to decline. In fact, they are included in the red list of threatened species of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). For this episode, Palawan State University (PalSU) invited an expert to talk about green sea turtles.

This episode is produced by the Institute of Environmental Governance in PalSU; Written and directed by: Rizaldy Bustamante, Kristel Dorado, Jade Remo, Andrei Sta. Teresa, Noell Soliva, Czarina Sulpico, Marie Chris Palma, Mark Joseph Buncag, and Imelda Lactuan.

Wildlife Philippines is an initiative under the Partnership for Biodiversity Conservation 3 of Tanggol Kalikasan and is being supported by the USAID and the US DOI-ITAP.