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Forests around Angkor Wat in Cambodia are full of life again.
Hunters used to catch and kill animals here.
There were very few gibbons or other animals left in the forest.
But charity Wildlife Alliance is changing this.
Director Nick Marx describes their success.
Around the world, gibbon populations are at risk.
They're on the list of endangered species.
These and many other animals have disappeared from Cambodia's forests.
This is because of hunting, farming and cutting down the forests.
Poor people also hunt the animals to eat.
But forests around Angkor Wat temple are now a place of safety.
The temple's a protected world heritage site and Cambodia's most popular tourist site.
It's got extra laws which protect the animals.
Wildlife Alliance helped to reintroduce 40 species of animal.
It hopes to increase tourism and educate visitors and local people.
Moeurn Sarin's responsible for feeding the gibbons.
Marx is pleased that the government's caring for the forest.
The forests, temples and wildlife are all connected.
