LAOS' RAREST and Most ENDANGERED Creatures Exposed!

[@forest24549]

The myriad of comments we receive-filled with enthusiasm, critique, and support-forms the backbone of meaningful engagement. I extend my heartfelt thanks for every remark, as they not only enhance our conversations but also pave the way for continuous development and deeper understanding. Together, let us appreciate the power of feedback in nurturing a thriving community of learners and contributors.

[@mollixiong-np3hl]

Everything in this video reminds me of my primitive life in Laos. I still have a good memories of the animals, mountains, tropical forest.

[@Jhoneceenana]

Thank you, first watching.

[@forest24549]

Welcome!

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 5:37 This hornbill creates such an amazing sounds when it fly in the sky :) I remember seeing it flew over our village sometimes in a single file straight line :) The sounds of their wings flapping were just amazing :)

[@nithyoutitham6068]

Thank you. Awesome video. Beautiful country I love Laos ❤🙏

[@forest24549]

Thank you too!

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 17:21 This picture of Mountain Terrain always plays repeatedly in my heart and mind :) "the nature beauty of Laos"

[@YengPodMingAnalyst]

Great job on video in rain forests

[@forest24549]

Thanks 👍

[@chareunsayakoumane259]

Beautiful & wonderful natures, should be listed for "world heritage" without which the natives/ unscrupulous investors would unintentionally destroying it. Excellent video Thanks.

[@MrPaoTrieu]

It is very interesting to see wild animals. Thank you for sharing very good and useful videos.

[@forest24549]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@kolakotvenevankham5510]

Great Video 😊❤ thank you for sharing it

[@forest24549]

You are so welcome

[@jhoneceena-h5z]

Very good ❤

[@forest24549]

Thanks 😄

[@Benzene75]

beautiful natrure..

[@LisayoungYoung]

Very beautiful

[@IzaakTrewavas-dh2rq]

Very cool

[@เพลงเพราะ024]

Very beautiful nature.....😍😍😍😍😍

[@tomntej2316]

Very beautiful nature Yes...long time ago now there is no more 😔😔

[@inyathi]

I wasn't initially going to comment, since others have said pretty much what I was going to say, that the video creates a false impression, that Laos still has this impressive array of wildlife, whilst the sad reality is that it simply does not anymore, tigers were declared extinct at least five years ago. This is a consequence of the appalling level of snaring going on in the all of Laos's forests and protected areas, and it is not just tigers, leopards have likely gone too and probably other animals. Camera trap evidence from Nakai Nam Theun (mentioned in the video) suggests that tiger, leopard, clouded leopard, and golden cats have now been extirpated from this protected area, it is a miracle that any wildlife survives. The situation is perhaps slightly better in Vietnam, a country I visited on a wildlife tour a few years ago, but again there tigers are likely already extinct, birds are hard to find except in well protected areas, my impression at the time, was that trying to do a similar wildlife tour of Laos would be pointless, because Laotians have trapped and eaten almost everything, seeing any wildlife is extremely difficult. This impression led me to question how much of the footage of animals in this video was actually filmed in Laos, were the Buff-cheeked Gibbons really filmed in Laos or more likely in Vietnam or Cambodia, I have visited Laos albeit over 20 years ago. What really prompted me to comment though, is the fact that the video ends with footage of what are referred to as Laotian Langurs, but they are absolutely not Laotian Langurs, the monkeys filmed are very clearly Grey Langurs, probably filmed in India, the Grey Langur is not found in Laos, the critically endangered Laotian Langur or Lao Langur is also called the white-browed black langur, because it is an entirely glossy black monkey, with white fur around the face and on the head, it does not look anything like the Grey Langurs shown in the film. I am all in favour of drawing attention to the wildlife of this region and can forgive the slightly misleading impression of how Laotian wildlife is doing, but to see footage of Grey Langurs misrepresented as Laotian Langurs is both extremely misleading and very disappointing, and certainly leads me to wonder if any of the wildlife shown in this video was actually filmed in Laos.

[@chrisperkins7331]

You are correct, I have lived in Lao for the last 17 years. Another sure sign that a video about Lao is a fraud is they don't know the "s" is silent.

[@kittenastrophy5951]

Tiger now seems exist in SEA mainland only in Thailand and Malaysia and mountain range bordering Thai-Myanmar.

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 17:57 I once had a job in the LumberMills and I remember seeing woods from Asia similar to these :) "Besides firewoods, lumbers are nature gifts of precious resources"

[@SojibMia-v2m]

beautiful forest and world life ❤❤❤

[@forest24549]

Thank you

[@nengxiong6991]

Miss the nature of Laos 😢😢😢.

[@forest24549]

Yes, thanks for the awesome every comment

[@coverai-w7m]

Very beautiful nature Laos my contry ❤ last 45 years ago.

[@forest24549]

Thanks

[@MrGeckolo]

I’m Laotian living in U.S. and I’ve followed many Lao KZbinr. I’ve seen many villagers hunt every single animals they see in sight including very rare animals that i never seen before such as jungle turtles, gibbon monkeys got tie up and wild feral chicken with long beautiful tails that got into their traps, so there’s not much of protection here trust me. If only they get serious enough to protect these animals and environments.

[@forest24549]

Thank you.

[@FongchuehueLee]

I like

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 5:50 I remember my dad's story about this "Bear" eating our crops in such a huge appetite that it destroys a large amount of field crops in a single visit :( At one special occasion, I've even heard that some hunters were quite petrified of this creature when encountered with it in the Jungle :)

[@bounsaythor168]

I'm sorry to say, this is no longer have such animals in Laos. Maybe, in the zoo. But no in forest anymore. Even birds are hard to find anymore.

[@forest24549]

While acknowledging the nuances of individual perspectives, it is imperative to focus on the collective mission of wildlife conservation in Laos. Through the effective use of media, such as video, we can educate and inspire action that safeguards the rich biodiversity of this remarkable country for the future.

[@CaesarT973]

Please, preserve, every wild life, trees 🌳 & ecosystem, before too late ⏰ No more deforestation & no more pollution 🌦️

[@koosloos-tr7ew]

communist like Laos never cares. The government only care about money and power.

[@PhanOT11]

Laos still has this untouched tropical jungle? Caught me by surprise!

[@davidzadeng424]

New subscriber from Northeast India Mizoram, and I'm forest guard in Mizoram

[@forest24549]

Thank you

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 20:30 As a kid in Asia, I've heard a folklore legend of this Tiger comes into villages and simply snatched domesticate animals right from their huts built by the owners :( "Villagers were so petrified that sometimes they dared NOT going after it and avenged their loss animals"

[@forest24549]

Thank you

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 21:41 These wild cattle like animals are quite rare :) "This cattle in the Jungle & a pig deers share some amazing appearances of nature created it's only kinds" I've heard a lot of stories about this wild cattle in the wild :) At one special occasion, I've heard that some hunters even got killed while hunting these creatures in the Jungles :(

[@forest24549]

Thank you

[@fafa8447]

Good

[@forest24549]

Thanks

[@ceemfajtswm4465]

I believe this must be 50 years ago and not right now.

[@NJnmge]

Gour are pretty much common I can say we called them esoh in adi minyong 😉

[@gefylfrancisco5726]

amazed

[@kimnoel9873]

21:45 Gaur is a Biggest Wild Cattle in Southeast Asia.

[@CaesarT973]

I worried, some greedy people may destroy

[@akirayoung1101]

@ 10:53 In my opinion, these creatures are more like people living in trees instead :) "Imagine when you're alone in the Jungle with a complete silence no sounds at all and these two are watching your every movement...yikes"

[@caroline8173]

21:56 The Gar is found in Northeast indian state of Nagaland & Arunachal pradesh interestingly this Animal is the State Animals of both .

[@E.E.Wilson]

Dear Forest wildlife, when my brother and I were young, a lady made up sock monkeys, Gibbons, one sable(mine), one black(brothers), and when I got older about 6 I asked why we both had different but the same toys, and I don't know what they said or why, but I will never forget Gibbons sable and black.

[@E.E.Wilson]

min 6:20 Gibbons

[@forest24549]

Thanks for the awesome every comment

[@forest24549]

Gibbons, with their charming antics and vivid social lives, have the power to leave a lasting impression on young audiences. Their presence in childhood memories can cultivate a deep-seated appreciation for nature and its myriad inhabitants, thereby shaping a generation that values and protects the environment. Through the lens of these delightful animals, children learn not only about biodiversity but also about the interconnectedness of all living beings

[@forest24549]

Gibbons exhibit social behaviors that are both intriguing and endearing. They are known for their strong pair bonds and familial structures, often seen grooming each other or playing together. These interactions can serve as valuable lessons about relationships and the significance of community, providing children with insights into empathy and cooperation.

[@E.E.Wilson]

@@forest24549 Thank you

[@l06pual]

How long ago this footage. I just went to Lao last year every tree had been cut down. I drove up and down in Lao see no such place. Yes I recalled about fifty years ago all over Lao were like this and full of wildlife. I was bragging about such place in Lao to my wife and promised to take her see it. We finally got chance last year. But I was really embarrassed and disappointed to my wife. I drove up and to find such place but all I see bald mountain no trees. I feel so mad and sad as the same times.

[@bounsaythor168]

True, no more trees and such animals here in Laos. You can find a lot of Chinese maybe, not animals.😢

[@forest24549]

Laos is home to a diverse array of flora and fauna, some of which are endemic to the region. However, the increasing pressures of deforestation, poaching, and habitat destruction pose significant threats to these species. By utilizing visual media to educate the public, we can foster a deeper understanding of the importance of conserving wildlife not only for the benefit of Laos but for the global community as well.

[@PhajejHmoobYaj]

@@bounsaythor168 lol Chinese Laos not to smart to let Chinese do business over there sooner later they will take over

[@cawiltu]

I fast forward through long intro only to find very little if any information. What bear is that? And you are forgetting to name the birds on the screen. We could use the name of the planets too.

[@hmooblaujchannel4100]

The most danger creature's in laos you never seem it was the monkey vampire sir.

[@jelfwanh8639]

Mr. I came from Laos... Lao is no longer like these any more...i was in Lao last year and have nothing, first lao recovering lao use to have i million elephants but those elephants have been kills..That why they call Lao in LangXang means 1 millions Elephants. Laos have nothing thing left only brown stones, due to china and vietnam are took all the resourse...Trees, vietnam took all. Gold and silver china took all. I don't know ...How along ago you took this pictures.

[@forest24549]

While it may be tempting to dismiss Laos as a country of limited wildlife significance, the videos depicting its rich fauna challenge this notion. They act as windows into an often-unseen world, fostering a greater understanding of the importance of biodiversity and the urgent need for conservation. This audiovisual approach not only emphasizes the wildlife present in Laos but also instills a sense of responsibility among global audiences to protect these irreplaceable natural treasures.

[@RHCollector]

​@@forest24549shatdup

[@peterzerozeroseven]

Sorry to burst Laos bubbles but Laos has no wildlife conservation! Everything in this video is from elsewhere! It would be an embarrassment if Laos really reveal their wildlife to the public eye! 75% of Laos has been sold to China if you are wondering!

[@Empress.420]

❤☀️👑🐘🐘🐘👑☀️❤

[@arnie13vlogs-jp6bl]

WE HAVE THAT HERE IN THE PHILIPPINES. WE CALL IT TAMARAW

[@ThịmaiThịmai]

❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉😮😮

[@erikm8372]

You spend the first five minutes repeating the same things, about how we’re about to see Laos and its wildlife, the need for protection, the national parks, protected areas… GOT IT

[@forest24549]

I would like to take this opportunity to express my heartfelt gratitude to all the viewers who have supported my forest wildlife channel. Your engagement and cooperation have been instrumental in fostering a community dedicated to the appreciation of nature and its myriad inhabitants.

[@CaesarT973]

1st, habitat protection ❤️ Is a sin , foreign investment ❌

[@โสเจ๊งอาศัยเฮง]

ป่าไม้ลาวที่เป็นป่าจริงๆเหลือน้อยมากแล้ว

[@furiousdoe7779]

I wished they could silence the background music and the voice.

[@chueyouavue7777]

now in laos nothing. deer in pig many nothing

[@onlybigbuck6477]

Where is this place in Laos that still has these rare animals? As far as I know, the Lao governments are so corrupted that they let the Chinese and Vietnamese black markets log almost every part of the country off. And, also mining every single raw material out of the country too. Most importantly, the governments are so corrupted that they let poachers kill every single one of these magnificent animals, and there are none left. As of right now, Laos is not a rainforest country anymore. It's more like prairie hills. That's why Laos is starting to have mudslides and flooding throughout.

[@KhawmTiti]

Laos conservative national park? No way

[@MrGeckolo]

National park that villagers can deforest and hunt every single animals they see in sight. I don’t seen any points of calling it national park. 🤣

[@kittenastrophy5951]

I hope The Lao government more strict of law enforcement on the poaching and coorperate with the successful in conservation neighbor to sustain the whole SEA nature.

[@forest24549]

When we think of conservation, one shining example comes to mind: the breathtaking beauty of Laos and its incredible wildlife! The importance of protecting the rich biodiversity of this Southeast Asian gem cannot be overstated. With its lush forests, pristine rivers, and diverse ecosystems, Laos is home to countless species, some of which exist nowhere else on our planet. It's heartening to see dedicated efforts focused on safeguarding these irreplaceable treasures. Organizations, local communities, and passionate individuals are coming together to promote sustainable practices, combat poaching, and raise awareness about the importance of wildlife conservation. Their hard work is instrumental in preserving the delicate balance of nature that sustains both animals and humans alike. Imagine the joy of witnessing rare species like the elusive Indochinese tiger or the majestic Asian elephant roaming freely in their natural habitat! Thanks to these conservation efforts, we can experience this wonder and contribute to a brighter future for Laos' wildlife. Every initiative, from establishing protected areas to engaging in community education, plays a vital role in fostering appreciation for nature and ensuring that future generations can marvel at these amazing creatures. a resounding “thank you” is in order for everyone involved in conserving Laos wildlife! Your commitment and passion are truly inspiring. Let’s continue to champion these efforts, celebrate our shared responsibility, and protect the wondrous wildlife that enriches our world. Together, we can make a difference and ensure that Laos remains a sanctuary for its unique and diverse wildlife for years to come!

[@RaymondWittenberg]

It's terrific to discover more people than just me have a love of wildlife, our precious wildlife. Perhaps the silly AI essay that narrates and the weird music accompanying this pictorial expose might discover reality in some future iteration. What is needed is human intelligence instead of cleverness. Good luck to you all negotiating this cheap dingaling chatter.

[@forest24549]

Thank you once again for your kind words and support. I’m eager to bring you more enchanting content and share the wonders of nature that inspire us all. Your enthusiasm fuels my passion, and I can’t wait to explore more forest adventures with you! Stay tuned for exciting updates, and let’s keep the conversation going-because every comment counts in our vibrant community!

[@northascrowsfly]

Thank you for the warnings that this channel is posting fake content. The narration was already a red flag. I'll use the 'Do Not Recommend Posts From This Channel' option.

[@davidosborne3187]

So a well photographed but the flowery language used in the narration is not to MY liking.

[@forest24549]

Thank you once again for your cooperation and support. Together, we can cultivate a deeper understanding and appreciation for the natural world. I look forward to embarking on this journey of improvement and exploration with all of you in the future.

[@tomm4073]

The A.I. generated commentary is a turn-off.

[@forest24549]

Thank you, Looking ahead, I will strive to introduce more dynamic and enriching content that reflects the beauty of forest wildlife while promoting sustainable practices. It is my promise to you that I will invest time and effort into developing a more engaging viewing experience

[@KpopSTAN_R_DeLuSi0naL]

Laos

[@dennisdunnuck1708]

What a bunch of lies

[@RaymondWittenberg]

cut it out with the ridiculous commentary, clearly artificial!

[@forest24549]

The rich biodiversity of Laos is further complemented by its array of national parks, which protect the unique flora and fauna of the region. Parks such as Nam Et-Phou Louey National Park present opportunities to witness rare species in their natural habitats, emphasizing the importance of conservation and ecological awareness.

[@buddkhang2183]

Man if that's all it takes to piss u off idk what to say lol

[@teelee8760]

Don't ever go out side dude.

[@Drrayoldman]

Great video, but am I th only one that found the narrators unbareibly annoying? I had to bail after 3 mins of a looooooooooooooooong winded intro

[@bendavis6323]

Did the ministry of environment pay a handsome fee to get this piece of wistful propaganda published? Of course it would be great if the footage did reflected present reality, but this deception isn't going to help your objective to preserve anything anywhere.

[@kongxiong1160]

There are no bulls and Buffalo in Laos anymore. People kill wild animals in Laos every day for food.

[@Lee-zw9rn]

Yep... China is taking over...😂😂😂😂😂😂