Question: Where is most remaining forest found?
About the article "Malaysia", section "Conservation issues".

Candidate passages:
Phytogeographically the sanctuary lies at the interface between the terminal southern ridges of the eastern Himalayas and the equatorial forests of the great Sunda Shelf.
As most of the sanctuary is botanically unexplored, scientific knowledge about its rich flora is sparse.
Montane Evergreen forests cover about 15% of the sanctuary and occur along the mountain ridges above 1,000 metres where moisture levels are high.
Seasonal or Dry Evergreen forests are found on about 31% of the area, predominantly on land lying between 800 and 1,000 metres elevation.
Gallery Evergreen forests occur along permanent watercourses, where humidity is high and the soil perpetually moist.
They are often categorized under Dry Evergreen forests, but are particularly important to the sanctuary's fauna.
Mixed Deciduous forest is the most common forest type in Thung Yai covering about 45%, predominantly in areas below 800 metres elevation.
Dry Dipterocarp forest is a formation unique to Mainland Southeast Asia and is found on about 1% of the area.
Savanna forest and Grassland covers about 4%, predominantly in the "thung yai" or "big field" covering about 140 km² at the centre of the sanctuary.
The remaining 4% of the area are categorized as secondary forests, fallow areas and swidden fields in the nomination for the World Heritage Site, but comprise also various Bamboo forests which are not distinguished in this classification. 
Amazon and Beyond, the most recent exhibit, opened on December 6, 2008.
This exhibit has dedicated to the flora and fauna of tropical America.
This exhibit is divided into four distinct areas; Village Plaza, Cloud Forest, Amazonia, and Atlantic Forest-Pantanal.
The first area provides a guests a feel of the unique culture found in central and southern American civilizations.
The remaining three areas represent native habitats that are found in the Amazonian region. 
In 2005, a tree top forest walk was constructed which has attracted many visitors and rises through the forest to a height of about 15 metres (49 ft), at a gradient not exceeding 1 in 12.
At the end, a raised viewing platform sits above it at 18 metres (59 ft) from the ground, which is accessed by stairs.
Northampton town can be seen from the top of the final tower.
The project was placed first in the Environmental category of the British Construction Industry Awards 2006.
There is a similar but longer raised walkway at Kew Gardens.
There are public footpaths through the forest and a range of wildlife can be observed.
The forest is a remnant of the medieval royal hunting forest.
Reminders of the past can still be found, with several miles of ancient woodland, building remains and ancient trees.
The 'druids' or veteran oaks in Salcey are rare and distinct wildlife habitats, and some of the veteran oaks are believed to be over 500 years old.
The forest has a café in one of the main parking areas - which is pay and display, next to the children's play area - most of the remaining parking areas in the forest are free.
It is an Official Bookcrossingzone and has two bookshelves where books can left or taken for free.
The cafe closes at 16.00 hours in the winter, and the park itself at 17.00 hours.
During the Second World War, elephants from circuses were put to use to fell trees.
There is a pond named The Elephant Pond where the elephants could bathe at the end of the day.
The forest was served by its own railway station on the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway until 1908. 
Today, holly is found in western Asia and Europe in the undergrowth of oak forest and beech forest in particular, although at times it can form a dense thicket as the dominant species.
It requires moist, shady environments, found within forests or in shady slopes, cliffs, and mountain gorges.
During the Cenozoic Era, the Mediterranean region, Europe, and northwest Africa had a wetter climate and were largely covered by laurel forests.
Holly was a typical representative species of this biome, where many current species of the genus "Ilex" were present.
With the drying of the Mediterranean Basin during the Pliocene, the laurel forests gradually retreated, replaced by more drought-tolerant sclerophyll plant communities.
The modern "Ilex aquifolium" resulted from this change.
Most of the last remaining laurel forests around the Mediterranean are believed to have died out approximately 10,000 years ago at the end of the Pleistocene. 
"Manilkara rufula", along with its speciatic cousins "M. longifolia" and "M. maxima", provide nectar as food for a primate called the golden-headed lion tamarin ("Leontopithecus chrysomelas").
Both tree and tamarin are only found in those remnants of Atlantic forest remaining in the northeastern region of Brazil.
This habitat has long been disappearing through decades of intensive logging, followed by further disturbance in the converting of logged land to subsistence farming.
What is left of said habitat comprises less than four percent of its original area.
These small habitats, islands of forest called "brejos", are fragments of moist forest caatingas, surrounded on every side by either dry forest caatingas, or by cerrados, swaths of shrubby vegetation resembling savanna, where "M. rufula" cannot grow.
Unlike its dryer neighbors, caatinga moist forests occur primarily along inaccessible ridges and on solitary prominences, and are deluged by tropical rains measuring from 1,000 to 1,300 mm annually.
"Manilkara rufula", along with some of its tree species associates ("Podocarpus sellowii", "Prunus sphaerocarpa", for example) is a remnant of an earlier climatological regime, when the northeast region as a whole was far moister than most of it is today.
A prisoner both geographically and genetically, "M. rufula" is prevented from further spread by the less-than-ideal arid growing conditions all around it.