The inspections were carried out by the province’s economic police in coordination with forest rangers at several wildlife breeding facilities.
At one facility, authorities found 89 forest animals being kept illegally, including 87 birds from eight species and two South American iguanas.
Among the birds, 19 individuals belonged to protected rare and endangered species listed under Group IIB regulations, while the two iguanas were also classified under the same protection group.
The facility owner failed to provide legal documentation proving the lawful origin of the animals, authorities said.
In a separate inspection, officials found that 30 of 103 red-whiskered bulbuls kept at another business lacked valid documentation, in violation of forestry management regulations.
The birds were confiscated pending legal action.
Authorities said the seized animals have been transferred to a conservation area at Chu Mom Ray National Park for temporary care and monitoring.