Field surveys are conducted in areas known to be Sumatran Rhinoceros habitats. The Rhino Protection Unit (RPU), established in 1995, conducts on-the-ground patrols to safeguard the species from poachers. The main task of this unit is to monitor the Sumatran Rhinoceros, gathering information on feeding habits, habitat, as well as patrolling to deter habitat encroachment and illegal hunting of this species.

Camera-traps have also been set up to capture photographic evidence of the presence of Sumatran Rhinoceros and other wildlife species. Sumatran Rhinoceros seen or detected via camera trap will be captured for captive breeding purposes if the area in which they are found is no longer safe for them.

Information on wild tiger populations is gathered through the biodiversity inventory programmes, RPU patrols and camera-trapping, which is then analysed for management of the species.

Community outreach programmes are conducted in collaboration with MYCAT (Malaysian Conservation Alliance for Tigers). This programme will be continued in other high tiger conflict areas, such as Perak, Kelantan, Kedah, Negeri Sembilan and Terengganu.

Information on wild elephant populations is gathered through the biodiversity inventory programmes, RPU patrols and camera-trapping, which is then analyzed for management of the species.

Elephants labelled as serious problem elephants under the human-wildlife conflict situations are translocated by the Elephant Capture Unit and the National Elephant Conservation Centre.

Since 1974, 540 elephants have been translocated: 183 to Terengganu National Parks, 44 to Endau Rompin National Park , 59 to Royal Belum National Park and 58 to other suitable forested habitats. .

Six species of pheasants are currently in captive breeding programmes for reintroduction and restocking into protected areas such as Taman Negara National Park, Krau Wildlife Reserve, Pahang; Sungkai Wildlife Reserve, Perak and Sungai Dusun Wildlife Reserve, Selangor. The 6 species are Great Argus, Mountain Peacock-Pheasant, Malaysian Peacock, Crestless Fireback, Crested Fireback and Green Peafowl.

Pheasants being prepared for release are kept in temporary cages specifically constructed to simulate their natural habitat as far as possible. Radio-collars are set on each bird to enable post-release monitoring. Continuous monitoring on the released birds will take place for at least a month. After this period, observation will be done once a week until the birds can survive in the new habitat naturally by themselves. Food is provided at the early stage of release to make sure the birds feed sufficiently.

Pheasants are released in pairs to increase the probability of breeding. Reintroduction of a particular species into an area will continue until there are a confirmed minimum of 6 pairs which survive there.