These blogs are my non-cave photos and stories. The older ones are taken from my Multiply site, which closed in March 2013. I have a 2nd blog for the SE Asia cave items and a 3rd blog for non SE Asia caves.
Enjoy!!!
Showing posts with label kuala selangor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kuala selangor. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Thean Hou road now concrete, no longer green
The road up to the Thean Hou temple in KL is very steep. It used to be nice and green with trees and vegetation. Then in March 2012 there were a series of landslides along that area.
After the landslides, some of the large trees were removed and the slopes just covered in the blue plastic so commonly seen on hillslopes in Malaysia.
June 2012 -
New plastic Jan 2013 -
Mar 2013 on the road up to the temple, the vegetation has been cleared -
June 2013 work started to clear everything
and the once green hill slopes were covered in concrete
Another green area gone.
© Liz Price
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Silvered langurs at Kuala Selangor
Went to Kuala Selangor last evening (15 Mar 2010) and was really happy to see lots of silvered langurs on the road at Bukit Melawati (Malawati). It's far more common to see macaques in Malaysia, especially in populated areas, so it was a very pleasant surprise to see these langurs.
The adults have dark grey fur and the paler tips give a silvery appearance. The infants are a contrasting orange colour. These arboreal monkeys eat leaves, shoots, fruits and flowers. A Malay man was selling bundles of beans to feed the monkeys. It was quite surprising to see that the macaques mostly kept away. Normally macaques are quite aggressive and opportunists.
See 2nd album Sept 2011.
<br><br>
© Liz Price <br>
No reproduction without permission
The adults have dark grey fur and the paler tips give a silvery appearance. The infants are a contrasting orange colour. These arboreal monkeys eat leaves, shoots, fruits and flowers. A Malay man was selling bundles of beans to feed the monkeys. It was quite surprising to see that the macaques mostly kept away. Normally macaques are quite aggressive and opportunists.
See 2nd album Sept 2011.
| macaque |
| macaque |
© Liz Price <br>
No reproduction without permission
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