Site Name : TAMAN NASIONAL LORE LINDU
    Centerpoint
Latitude :
1 12 27 S Longitude : 120 4 26 E
Altitude :
20 to 2356 metres
Area :
229000 ha Wetlands: 31000 ha
Status : National park
Legislation : SK Mentan No. 736/Mentan/X/1982, 14-10-1982; SK Menhut 593/Kpts-II/93
Tenure : Government of Indonesia, PHPA
Province :  

No data found for the provided SITE_COD.

  Site Description  
  Lore Lindu National Park is located in the province of Central Sulawesi. The park is a major catchment area of the Gumasa-Palu and Lariang Rivers. It consits of rugged terrain that is surrounded byu four distinct valleys. To the west of the Park, the narrow steep Kulawi-Gimpu Valleys runs apporximately north-south following the Fossa Sarasina Rift. The more extensive Napu valley to the east of the Park follows the shallower Tawaelia Rift. These rifts converge at the southern extremity of the Park in the Bada Valley area. The fourth valley, the Palolo-Sopu valley, is on the northern side of the park (SCHWEITHELM et al., 1992). Lake Lindu is a large ancient freshwater lake (3,200 ha), situated in the Lore Lindu National Park. The lake is of high irrigation value for extensive agricultural areas. It is of special interest because it is the only site in Indonesia of the disease Schistosomiais (bilharzia). In the 1930's and 40's also the related disease Echinostomiasis was found. The endemic mussels Corbicula lindoensis and C. subplanata were the primairy source of human infection. The National Park does not contain any large wetland other than this lake and the upper reaches of the rivers Lariang and Palu. Lake Lindu has a maximum depth about 100 m, and is considered to be a Tectonic lake (?). The lake is considered as Mesotrophic lake by Giesen (1991). The Park contains a wealth of endemic wildlife, has a high recreational value and important as ethnic historic site (megalith monuments). The forest on flat to gently sloping alluvial soils in Lore Lindu NP, are rich in epiphytic climbing plant, a characteristic which differentiates them froom the uniform physiognomy of forest vegetation on steeper slopes. An important feature of vegetation is the dominance of rattan or 'lauro' (Calamus spp.) throughout the Park (SCHWEITHELM et al., 1992). WIRAWAN in SCHWEITHELM et al. (1992) recognized two major altitudinal vegetation zones: the lowland and montane rain forests that are separated by the 1,000 m elevation contour. Most Sulawesi's endemic mammals and 83 % of its endemic avifauna have been recorded in or closely associated with the Park. Althogh large mammals are not abundant and detailed ecological research so far has been limited to small mammals, Lore Lindu is definitely a viable conservtion unit particularly when the present forest ecosystems are kept undisturbed (WWF 1981 in SCHWEITHELM et al., 1992). Large endemic mammals that are found in the Park are the highland Anoa (Anoa quarlesi), babirusa (Babyrousa babyrusa), Celebes pig (Sus celebensis), the Tonakean macaque (Macaca tonkeana), both bear and Celebes cuscus (Phalaangr ursinus and P. celebensis), Tarsius spectrum, and Maccrogalidia muschenbroeki. Important bird species recorded in the park are the rarest species such as Rallus plateni, Scolopax celebensis, Tyto inexpectata, Geomalia heinrichi and the endemic ground nesting bird Macrocephalon maleo. There are at least six nesting grounds of maleo in the Park occurring up to 1,000 m elevation. One of the biggest nesting grounds is located along Saluki River, about one hour walk from Saluki Village on the Kulawi road (SCHWETHELM et al., 1992). Reptile, amphibian, and fish fauna are poorly known. The most commonly observed sakes in the Park are racers, Elaphe erythrura and E. janseni. The Phthon reticulatus and king cobra (Ohpiophagus hannah) are also common. Lake Lindu has six species of fish (five introduced and one indigenous), but only the large rivers on the edge of the Park contain fish. Eels hoever are very common even in the smallest streams (SCHWEITHELM, et al., 1992). The Lore Lindu NP is bounded on all sides by valleys containing agrarian communities of traditional and migrant people. Most people in boundary villages around the Park lead a semi-subsitence lifestyle based on cultivation of rice (sawah), dryland food crops, tree crops, livestock rearing and harvesting forest products. Two officially recognized encalves exist within the Park, Besoa in the South and Lindu in the North. In Besoa there is excess sawah and therefore little preasure to extend agricultural land into the park. The situation in Lindu is uncertain because the valley may be flooded by the proposed hydro-electric dam (SCHWEITHELM et al., 1992).  
  Site Location  
  Taman Nasional Lore Lindu is located on central Sulawesi, 50km south from Palu, Kabupaten Donggala/Poso. The Park boundary area can be reached from Palu by a poor road system extending as far south as the Besoa enclave on the east and Gimpu on the west. The Bada valley in the south can be reached by light aircraft or a poor road entering from Tentena to the east SCHWEITHELM et al., 1992)  
  Special Memmo  
  NULL  
 List of Birds (140 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Accipiter griseicepsApp II
Accipiter nanusLower RiskApp II
Accipiter rhodogasterApp II
Accipiter trinotatusApp II
Acrocephalus arundinaceus
Actenoides monachus
Actenoides princeps
Actitis hypoleucos
Aerodramus infuscatus
Aethopyga siparaja
Alcedo atthis
Alcedo meninting
Amaurornis isabellina
Amaurornis phoenicurus
Anas gibberifrons
Anas querquedula
Anas superciliosa
Anhinga melanogasterLower Risk
Anthreptes malacensis
Aramidopsis plateniVulnerable
Ardea purpurea
Ardea sumatranaLower Risk
Ardeola speciosa
Aviceda jerdoniLower RiskApp II
Aythya australis
Basilornis celebensis
Bubulcus ibis
Butastur liventerLower RiskApp II
Butorides striatus
Cacatua sulphureaCritically EndengeredApp I
Caprimulgus affinis
Centropus bengalensis
Centropus celebensis
Ceyx fallax
Charadrius dubius
Chlidonias hybridus
Ciconia episcopus
Circus assimilisApp II
Cittura cyanotis
Coracias temminckii
Coturnix chinensis
Cryptophaps poecilorrhoaLower Risk
Cuculus crassirostris
Cuculus fugax
Cyornis rufigastra
Dendrocopos temminckii
Dendrocygna arcuata
Dendrocygna guttata
Dicaeum celebicum
Dicaeum nehrkorni
Ducula aenea
Ducula forsteni
Ducula radiata
Dupetor flavicollis
Egretta alba
Egretta garzetta
Egretta intermedia
Elanus caeruleusApp II
Erythrura hyperythra
Erythrura trichroa
Eudynamys melanorhyncha
Eurostopodus diabolicusVulnerable
Eurostopodus macrotis
Falco moluccensisApp II
Falco severusApp II
Gallicolumba tristigmata
Gallicrex cinerea
Gallinago megala
Gallinula chloropus
Gallinula tenebrosa
Gallirallus torquatus
Gallus gallus
Gymnocrex rosenbergiiVulnerable
Halcyon chloris
Haliaeetus leucogasterApp II
Haliastur indusApp II
Hemiprocne longipennis
Hieraaetus kieneriiApp II
Himantopus himantopus
Hirundapus celebensis
Ichthyophaga nanaLower RiskApp II
Ictinaetus malayensisApp II
Irediparra gallinacea
Ixobrychus cinnamomeus
Lonchura molucca
Lonchura pallida
Loriculus exilisApp II
Loriculus stigmatusApp II
Macheiramphus alcinusApp II
Macrocephalon maleoVulnerableApp I
Macropygia amboinensis
Megapodius cumingiiLower Risk
Megapodius freycinet
Meropogon forsteni
Merops philippinus
Milvus migransApp II
Mulleripicus fulvus
Nectarinia aspasia
Ninox ochraceaApp II
Ninox punctulataApp II
Otus manadensisApp II
Pelargopsis melanorhyncha
Pelecanus conspicillatus
Penelopides exarhatus
Pernis celebensisApp II
Phaenicophaeus calyorhynchus
Phalacrocorax melanoleucos
Plegadis falcinellus
Pluvialis fulva
Podiceps ruficollis
Poliolimnas cinerea
Porphyrio porphyrio
Porzana cinerea
Prioniturus platurusApp II
Ptilinopus fischeri
Ptilinopus melanospila
Ptilinopus subgularis
Ptilinopus superbus
Rallus philippensis
Rallus striatus
Rhyticeros cassidix
Scissirostrum dubium
Scolopax celebensisLower Risk
Scythrops novaehollandiae
Serinus estherae
Spilornis rufipectusApp II
Spizaetus lanceolatusLower RiskApp II
Streptocitta albicollis
Surniculus lugubris
Tanygnathus sumatranusApp II
Treron griseicauda
Treron vernans
Trichoglossus flavoviridisApp II
Trichoglossus ornatusApp II
Tringa glareola
Tringa hypoleucos
Turacoena manadensis
Tyto inexspectataDeficient DataApp II
Tyto rosenbergiiApp II
Zosterops montanus
 List of Mamal (35 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Ailurops ursinusDeficient Data
Babyrousa babyrussaVulnerableApp I
Bubalus depressicornisEndengeredApp I
Bubalus quarlesiEndengeredApp I
Bunomys chrysocomus
Bunomys penitus
Cervus timorensis
Eropeplus canusEndengered
Hyosciurus heinrichiVulnerable
Macaca nigraEndengeredApp II
Macaca tonkeanaLower RiskApp II
Macrogalidia musschenbroekiVulnerable
Margaretamys elegansVulnerable
Margaretamys parvusVulnerable
Maxomys hellwaldii
Maxomys musschenbroekii
Melasmothrix nasoEndengered
Melasmothrix rhinogradoidesVulnerable
Paradoxurus hermaphroditusVulnerable
Paruromys dominator
Prosciurillus murinus
Rattus hoffmanni
Rattus xanthurus
Rubrisciurus rubriventer
Stigocuscus celebensisDeficient Data
Sus celebensis
Sus verrucosusEndengered
Taeromys arcuatusVulnerable
Taeromys callitrichus
Taeromys hamatusVulnerable
Taeromys macrocercus
Tarsius dianaeDeficient DataApp II
Tarsius pumilusDeficient DataApp II
Tarsius spectrumDeficient DataApp II
Viverra tangalunga
 List of Fish (6 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Anabas testudineus
Anguilla celebesensis
Anguilla nebulosa
Channa striata
Xenopoecilus poptaeCritically Endengered
Xenopoecilus sarasinorumEndengered
 List of Crustaseans (0 species) 
 List of Mollusk (5 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Brotia scalariopsis
Brotia teradjarum
Corbicula lindoensis
Corbicula subplanata
Protancylus adhaerens
 List of Fish (1 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Bufo celebensis
 List of Reptile (9 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Elaphe erythrura
Elaphe jansenii
Gekko gekko
Mabuya sp.
Ophiophagus hannahApp II
Psammodynastes pulverulentus
Python reticulatusApp II
Sphenomorphus nigrilabris
Xenopeltis unicolor
 List of Vegetation (6 species) 
 
Species Red Data Book Cites
Calophyllum soulattri
Casuarina rumphiana
Casuarina sumatrana
Eucalyptus deglupta
Litsea sp.
Pandanus sp.