40 meters up, and unattached, Tete

40 meters up, and unattached, Tete can’t put a foot wrong. And now the bees are beginning to attack. He’s made it to the hive, but he’s got to get at the honey before being overcome by bees. The smoke helps, but Tete’s still being stung. Finally Tete strikes gold. The first basket goes down to Tete’s family and even thousands of angry bees can’t stop the feast. Tete takes time to savour his success. He’s done enough to keep his wife sweet treat his children and earn respect from his tribe.
For forest people, simple things can hold extraordinary value, but it’s the trees themselves that are most in demand all around the world.
Logging is one of the greatest threats facing the world’s rainforests. Yet there are a few places where its effects are far less destructive. The jungles bordering India and Burma are harvested using one of the most forest-friendly methods of all. And it involves harnessing the raw power of the mightiest creature in the jungle.
This is Ramprasad-five-and-a-half tonnes of bull Asian elephant. And this is Sumir, his mahout. Before nightfall, they have to drag a two-tonne log three kilometres out of the forest. Ramprasad is the mightiest elephant in the camp, but it’s still a mammoth test of brute strength and communication. Sumir steers Ramprasad with over 100 different commands. He can be operated in Hindi, Assamese and he even understands a little English. And Sumir’s pretty fluent in elephant too. Unbelievably strong and surprisingly nimble, elephants are far superior to logging machines in this tangled terrain. And most importantly the forest doesn’t have to be completely cleared just to access a few selected trees. There’s no need for expensive spare parts, and elephants run on 100% green fuel. But unlike a machine, Ramprasad has a mind of his own and must be treated with respect. It’s essential to break elephants in before they’re put to work, but they’re still wild at heart, and keeping control of such raw might is a fine balancing act of command and compassion. Sumir and Ramprasad make it to the collection site in good time and help load the trucks. Transporting logs to the sawmill is the only mechanized part of the entire process. But they’re not out of the woods yet. Once again, under jungle conditions, elephants out-perform engines. Job done, time for a well- earned wash. The jungles of East India and Burma form the largest area of rainforest left in Asia and provide sanctuary for the last healthy population of Asian elephants. Ramprasad and these other elephants have lost their freedom, but this way of logging helps secure the future of their species and their home. It’s through partnerships with nature that people manage to live within the jungle without destroying it. But in most areas of tropical rainforest, the picture is not so harmonious.
In just 50 years, half the planet’s tropical forest has been cleared. As many as 100 rainforest species go extinct every day often before they’ve even been discovered. And it’s not just animals and plants. We’re also losing human cultures that we know almost nothing about. Even in the 21st century, there are still people who exist in isolation from the rest of humanity, and virtually all live in jungles. These vast, unexplored forests are the only places left on Earth where entire communities can live undetected. Brazil is thought to be home to around 70 isolated tribes, around two-thirds of the world total. Jose Carlos Meirelles works for FUNAI, a government agency that protects Brazil’s indigenous people. Today he’s hoping to encounter one of these uncontacted tribes. He needs to get to them before others do. Logging and mining are encroaching on these forests and there are some who want to deny that uncontacted tribes live here at all. Meirelles needs evidence. The fight to protect these people depends upon proving and publicizing their existence.
This is the very first aerial footage of an uncontacted community. Very little is known about their way of life or even their language, and Meirelles would rather it stays that way. He’s dedicated 40 years to protecting isolated tribes from the outside world, but this isn’t as simple as just leaving them alone. Using a stabilized zoom lens, it was possible to film from a kilometer away, minimising disturbance. Meirelles believes the more people are aware these tribes are here, the more effective the fight to preserve their way of life. Human have survived here by becoming part of the forest, but it’s this specialization that leaves them so vulnerable in these changing times.
These people are the guardians of a wealth of knowledge and skill that enable humans to forge a life within the natural world. And there are very few whose existence remains as intimately connected with the rainforest as the tribes of West Papua. The Korowai are so adapted to life in the jungle, they’ve taken to the trees. This clan is building a new house. All materials must be sourced on site, and much of the c

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 1:

40 เมตรขึ้น และไม่ได้ แนบ แห่งเบย์ราไม่สามารถวางเท้าไม่ถูกต้อง และตอนนี้ ผึ้งจะเริ่มโจมตี เขาทำให้มันไปยังรัง แต่เขาได้จะได้ที่น้ำผึ้งก่อนที่จะถูกเอาชนะโดยผึ้ง ช่วยให้ควัน แต่ยังคงพบสังสรรค์ของถูกต่อย ในที่สุดพบสังสรรค์นัดทอง ตะกร้าแรกไปพบสังสรรค์ของครอบครัว และพันผึ้งโกรธแม้แต่ไม่สามารถหยุดงานเลี้ยง พบสังสรรค์ใช้เวลาในการลิ้มรสความสำเร็จของเขา เขาทำให้เขาหวานภรรยาปฏิบัติต่อลูก ๆ ของพระองค์ และได้รับความเคารพจากเผ่าของเขา สำหรับคนป่า สิ่งง่าย ๆ ที่สามารถเก็บค่าพิเศษ แต่มันเป็นต้นไม้ตัวเองที่มีมากที่สุดในความต้องการทั่วโลก การบันทึกเป็นหนึ่งในภัยคุกคามที่ยิ่งใหญ่ที่สุดหันหน้าป่าของโลก ยัง มีบางสถานที่ผลกระทบน้อยที่ทำลาย ป่าที่มีพรมแดนติดประเทศพม่าและอินเดียมีการเก็บเกี่ยวโดยใช้หนึ่งในวิธีเป็นมิตรป่าทั้งหมด และมันเกี่ยวข้องกับการควบคุมอำนาจดิบของสิ่งมีชีวิตในป่าแกล้วกล้า This is Ramprasad-five-and-a-half tonnes of bull Asian elephant. And this is Sumir, his mahout. Before nightfall, they have to drag a two-tonne log three kilometres out of the forest. Ramprasad is the mightiest elephant in the camp, but it’s still a mammoth test of brute strength and communication. Sumir steers Ramprasad with over 100 different commands. He can be operated in Hindi, Assamese and he even understands a little English. And Sumir’s pretty fluent in elephant too. Unbelievably strong and surprisingly nimble, elephants are far superior to logging machines in this tangled terrain. And most importantly the forest doesn’t have to be completely cleared just to access a few selected trees. There’s no need for expensive spare parts, and elephants run on 100% green fuel. But unlike a machine, Ramprasad has a mind of his own and must be treated with respect. It’s essential to break elephants in before they’re put to work, but they’re still wild at heart, and keeping control of such raw might is a fine balancing act of command and compassion. Sumir and Ramprasad make it to the collection site in good time and help load the trucks. Transporting logs to the sawmill is the only mechanized part of the entire process. But they’re not out of the woods yet. Once again, under jungle conditions, elephants out-perform engines. Job done, time for a well- earned wash. The jungles of East India and Burma form the largest area of rainforest left in Asia and provide sanctuary for the last healthy population of Asian elephants. Ramprasad and these other elephants have lost their freedom, but this way of logging helps secure the future of their species and their home. It’s through partnerships with nature that people manage to live within the jungle without destroying it. But in most areas of tropical rainforest, the picture is not so harmonious. In just 50 years, half the planet’s tropical forest has been cleared. As many as 100 rainforest species go extinct every day often before they’ve even been discovered. And it’s not just animals and plants. We’re also losing human cultures that we know almost nothing about. Even in the 21st century, there are still people who exist in isolation from the rest of humanity, and virtually all live in jungles. These vast, unexplored forests are the only places left on Earth where entire communities can live undetected. Brazil is thought to be home to around 70 isolated tribes, around two-thirds of the world total. Jose Carlos Meirelles works for FUNAI, a government agency that protects Brazil’s indigenous people. Today he’s hoping to encounter one of these uncontacted tribes. He needs to get to them before others do. Logging and mining are encroaching on these forests and there are some who want to deny that uncontacted tribes live here at all. Meirelles needs evidence. The fight to protect these people depends upon proving and publicizing their existence. This is the very first aerial footage of an uncontacted community. Very little is known about their way of life or even their language, and Meirelles would rather it stays that way. He’s dedicated 40 years to protecting isolated tribes from the outside world, but this isn’t as simple as just leaving them alone. Using a stabilized zoom lens, it was possible to film from a kilometer away, minimising disturbance. Meirelles believes the more people are aware these tribes are here, the more effective the fight to preserve their way of life. Human have survived here by becoming part of the forest, but it’s this specialization that leaves them so vulnerable in these changing times. These people are the guardians of a wealth of knowledge and skill that enable humans to forge a life within the natural world. And there are very few whose existence remains as intimately connected with the rainforest as the tribes of West Papua. The Korowai are so adapted to life in the jungle, they’ve taken to the trees. This clan is building a new house. All materials must be sourced on site, and much of the c