Asia's Last Jungle Part 1: In Search of the King of the Jungle Indonesia, which accounts for 40% of Asia's tropical rainforests, and Sumatra Island in particular, is famous for its high percentage of endemic species. There are 15 species of mammals that can only be found on this island, including the Sumatran orangutan and Sumatran tiger. Even within Sumatra, the Bukit Lawang area is a place that attracts people from all over the world because you can see rare jungle animals up close. Recently, due to indiscriminate development, Sumatran tigers have been coming down to villages. We visit the Barmun Nagari Sanctuary, which is designed to save the endangered Sumatran tigers, and face the reality of the Sumatran tigers. In addition, you can see the true face of Asia's tropical rainforests through the broadcast, including the Sibayak volcano with its 100 or so craters spewing sulfur gas and the magnificent wide caldera, and the 110m-tall Sipisopiso waterfall. #WorldThemeTravel #Asia'sLastJungle #Indonesia #SumatraIsland #Medan #TigerJungleExploration #SivayakVolcano #PisoPisoWaterfallExploration #BorneoIsland #DanauSentarumRiverNationalPark Asia's Last Jungle Part 2 Warriors of the Jungle In Borneo, Indonesia, the third largest island in the world, live the Iban people, known as the last warrior tribe of the jungle. They still live deep in the jungle in DanauSentarum National Park, adhering to their own traditions and culture. The Iban people, who have a warlike disposition, have a deeply entrenched patriarchal culture, and the roles of men and women are clearly divided. We hear the story of the Iban people who welcome outsiders who visit their village as guests of God and share a traditional Iban liquor called Tuak with them, and their story of continuing their happy life in the harsh jungle. #Indonesia #Borneo #Tribe of the Strongest Warriors #Iban Longhouse #Wild Boar Hunting Asia's Last Jungle Part 3 Living in the Jungle, a Paradise of Abundance The Kapuas River, called the lifeline of Borneo, and the Centarum Lake, which spreads out along its stream, are home to abundant fish species and tropical rainforests, and various ethnic minorities make their homes. Most of the ethnic minorities live a primitive life in the jungle, but the fishermen who make a living by catching fish live in floating houses on the water. Centarum Lake is home to about 250 species of fish, and 70% of the fish distributed in the West Kalimantan market are caught here, boasting abundant fish resources. On the day that writer Noh visited, the village's biggest event, a wedding, was taking place. The special wedding scene of the floating village, which the entire village enjoys together, will be broadcast for three days and nights. #Indonesia#Lake Sentarum#Floating house#Wedding festival#Cambodia#Mount Bokor#Carnivorous plant#Sandstone#Kep's Blue Crab Market The last jungle in Asia Part 4 Hidden gem in the rainforest Cambodia's tropical rainforest 'Ratanakiri' boasts beautiful scenery like jewels The jungle is named 'Ratanakiri' (gem) + Kiri (mountain) because various colored jewels are mined. The 'Krong tribe', who eat flowers, fruits, and small insects like fairies in the forest, protect their own territory in Ratanakiri and live happily. We take a look at their unique life of getting everything from the forest, not going against the natural order, and singing about happiness. The Krong tribe singing about happiness. We take a peek at their secret of living comfortably even in the rainforest. The oldest jungle in the world, 'Taman Negara' in Malaysia, is famous for preserving its original appearance. The jungle, the original home, and its magnificent scenery can be seen through the broadcast. #Jungle with hidden gems #Ratanakiriwa #Krong tribe #The oldest jungle in the world #Taman Negara