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00:00 -Be careful, Sir! -It's still a female.
00:05 -Oh, that's why! There's a male here! -This is a female elephant.
00:10 Oh my god! So, this is a female elephant. So, you're a male in Waykambas.
00:15 -Yeah, Waykambas. This is a trained elephant. -How old is this, Sir?
00:20 -This is 3 years and a half. -3 years and a half. What's its name?
00:23 -It's Nune. -Nune?
00:25 -That's the mother of the elephant. -Oh, right!
00:27 So, this is a trained elephant, King.
00:30 So, this is one of the concentration of efforts in Waykambas National Park.
00:35 -Sir, the big one can be brought here, right? -Of course.
00:38 -We're going to see the body size comparison. -OK.
00:41 -Let's go there! Can I go there? -Sure.
00:44 Let's go, King!
00:45 -Hello! -It's bigger, right?
00:54 -It's so big, huh? So... Hello! -It's name is Pleno.
01:00 -Pleno. Female? -Female.
01:02 -Female, King. So, how old is this, Sir? -This is 27 years old.
01:08 -Oh, 27 years old. Hello! -Hello, Pleno!
01:11 Look at Pleno. He's saying hi to you. Amazing!
01:15 -So, the elephant can be 70 years old, right? -Yes, theoretically.
01:19 -Theoretically. But, how about here? -The oldest one is 46 years old.
01:23 46 years old, King. It's the same as a human.
01:26 Wow, amazing! Good girl!
01:29 So, the name Waykambas National Park is not open for public yet.
01:32 So, it's very special for me. This is a very special opportunity.
01:36 Because we can see Pleno and other elephant friends.
01:40 Like I said in the beginning, it's not only the wild elephant.
01:43 -There are many wild elephant colonies here, right? -That's right.
01:47 -But that one can't be like this, right? -Oh, yeah. It can't.
01:49 -It's scary. What will happen if it's like this? -We can be eaten by the elephant.
01:54 -We can be eaten by the elephant? -Yeah.
01:56 That's so scary, King! But, let's feed the kids with Pleno.
02:00 -Here it is, King! The elephant family! -Let's go.
02:04 -What is this food, Sir? -It's a grass.
02:08 -It's a grass, King. -Yeah.
02:10 -Sir, this is in the wild, right? -That's right.
02:12 How do they take care of the sick?
02:15 -There's a hospital for the elephants here. -There's a hospital for the elephants?
02:20 -That's right. -That's so cool, Sir!
02:22 So, if our elephants are sick, the medical team is ready to take care of them.
02:28 -That's amazing! And what's the name of this one, Sir? -It's...
02:32 -This is... Erin! -Erin!
02:35 There's something weird with Erin, King.
02:38 -If we see it, it's not fully grown, right? -That's right.
02:40 -It's only half. -That's right.
02:41 -Why is that, Sir? -Well, this is the story of Erin.
02:45 We used to be one of the evacuation elephants.
02:48 -Erin is the wild elephant's child. -Oh, the wild elephant's child?
02:51 Yeah. She's having a health problem.
02:56 -Oh, she's sick. -She's sick.
02:58 -So, she's very skinny. -Oh, at first.
03:01 Her mother and her group are left alone.
03:05 Because she can't follow the movement of the colony.
03:09 So, she's being approached three times.
03:11 She doesn't want to follow the movement of the colony.
03:13 Because she's not strong enough. So, she's left alone.
03:16 -Oh, poor her. -So, we have a task from the new zoo.
03:22 They reported to us that there's an elephant's child that's left.
03:27 In the new zoo. So, we're going to do an evacuation.
03:31 -Wow, that's amazing. -This is so cool, guys.
03:34 From Waikambas. Amazing.
03:36 So, we're the same. We're left alone.
03:39 We're often left alone by humans.
03:41 So, this is our friend, Kings.
03:43 Don't hurt him and don't kill him.
03:45 If you meet him, it's the most dangerous.
03:47 -Because it's hard to rescue him. -It's very dangerous.
03:50 Okay, Kings. We're going to continue our journey.
03:52 Stay tuned on King of the Jungle.
04:02 My exploration in Waikambas National Park is still going on, Kings.
04:06 Besides the wide area, there's also a hospital for elephant, Kings.
04:13 What does it look like?
04:15 Now, Kings. I'm at the elephant hospital.
04:19 -Right, sir? -Yes, that's right.
04:21 What is this place for?
04:23 This is the place for the examination of the elephant.
04:25 If there's any health problem.
04:27 Health problem. So, this is...
04:29 Behind us, Kings. There's a person who's not feeling well.
04:33 Here, the elephant is being examined.
04:40 And it's being checked by the doctor and the medical staff.
04:44 Starting from the nails, the fangs, and the skin.
04:49 -We want to ask about this elephant. Why, sir? -Not feeling well.
04:52 -Not feeling well, huh? -Yeah.
04:54 What's the symptom if you're not feeling well?
04:56 If I'm not feeling well, every month, I'll get a fever.
04:59 -Oh, a fever. -Yeah.
05:00 OK, Kings. We're going to see how to treat it.
05:03 -What is this, sir? -It's a incubator.
05:05 -It's a incubator. -Incubator? OK.
05:08 It's an incubator. We can't throw away the dirt and the gas.
05:10 That's why we're going to take the dirt inside.
05:14 -Take the dirt? -Yeah.
05:16 OK.
05:17 -By chance, the doctor... -The doctor is in the cage.
05:21 The doctor is in the cage.
05:23 He's checking the elephant there. He's giving the task.
05:26 So, the doctor is asking the doctor to take care of this one.
05:29 OK. So, what are you going to do?
05:32 -I'm going to put the dirt inside. -Put the dirt inside?
05:35 -Put the dirt inside? -Yeah.
05:37 OK. So, this is only done by experts.
05:40 People who are experienced and can do it. OK?
05:42 It smells so good, Kings.
05:52 Before I help the doctor, I have to wear plastic gloves and antiseptic, Kings.
05:59 So, it's more sterile.
06:01 OK, Kings. This is an education for all of us.
06:04 Because I'm accompanied by a professional doctor.
06:07 We're going to help the elephant so it won't grow up again.
06:11 We've already shown you. There's still some here, sir.
06:13 -It's still stuck. -It's still stuck.
06:14 So, we have to help it again.
06:15 How do we do it, sir?
06:17 -We have to lift it up. -Lift it up?
06:19 -Slowly. Put your hand inside. -Slowly?
06:22 Yeah. And then we're going to take it inside.
06:24 -And then we're going to pull it. -OK.
06:26 OK, Kings.
06:28 -It's already a little bit. -Yeah.
06:35 It's so heavy, huh?
06:36 -There it is, Kings! -It's here!
06:46 Again! There's still some here.
06:48 OK, OK.
06:50 OK, Kings. It's crazy. I think it's already gone.
06:52 -Because it's all out. -Yeah.
06:54 -Hope it will recover soon, yeah? -Yeah.
06:56 Hope it will recover soon. So, please take care of our animals.
07:00 Don't be tortured.
07:02 Because they are the most valuable national asset.
07:04 -OK, thank you, sir. We're going to continue. -OK.
07:07 Thank you, sir.
07:08 OK. We're going to continue our journey.
07:10 Keep watching King of the Jungle.
07:13 [King of the Jungle]
07:15 Well, the journey is still going on in the Waikambas National Park.
07:29 This time, I'm going to Raharjosari village to join the patrol.
07:34 Because according to the info, there's a wild elephant there.
07:40 Kings! Now, I'm on my way to Raharjosari village by boat.
07:47 I'm going to join the elephant conflict with the humans.
07:53 But I'm not alone. I'm going to be accompanied by the elders from Gakum, Polisi Hutan and Mahot.
07:59 So, this is going to be fun.
08:00 You can see. So that we can avoid the elephant conflict in Sumatra.
08:07 Keep watching, OK?
08:08 King of the Jungle!
08:10 The night has come.
08:17 And finally, we've arrived at the wild elephant conflict.
08:22 Now, Kings. We've arrived at the wild elephant conflict.
08:28 We're going to go inside to find the real elephant in the jungle.
08:33 Let's go!
08:36 The jungle
08:42 OK. So, we can't use the light, Kings. It's too dark here.
08:46 Because the elephant is afraid of the light.
08:49 But when it sees humans, it can be aggressive.
08:52 So, we have to be careful.
08:53 OK. Silent!
08:54 That's the elephant, Kings.
09:01 That's the elephant.
09:03 It's running.
09:05 It's running. It's running.
09:07 There are so many.
09:09 There. There. At the end.
09:12 It's running. It's running.
09:14 They're running.
09:16 I'm telling you. There are no elephants like this in the zoo.
09:25 There are none.
09:27 They only have 5 or 6.
09:29 There are no 50.
09:30 Many people said that the setting is like the zoo.
09:33 There are no 50.
09:34 And they don't run away like this.
09:36 This is real.
09:38 Only in Waikambas.
09:40 Elephants, including the animals, are quite active at night, Kings.
09:45 And they usually move around all day and night.
09:48 Until they reach a distance of 20 kilometers.
09:52 One of the wild elephants here has been installed a GPS.
09:57 The purpose is for the people around to know and detect the existence of wild elephants.
10:02 And they can be on guard if the elephants have entered the boundary between the wild elephants and the surrounding area.
10:10 What should humans do when they enter the house?
10:14 We also have a technique.
10:16 If we use our mother with our strength, we'll lose.
10:19 We also have a slow way.
10:21 We also use the elephant's sense of smell.
10:27 We use the sense of smell.
10:29 It's only for the sake of fear.
10:32 So that they won't get closer to the house.
10:38 Yeah, Kings. So that's my experience today in Waikambas with the super beautiful elephants.
10:44 We'll keep looking for more animals.
10:45 Keep following my journey.
10:47 Stay tuned on King of the Jungle.
10:49 Rawr!
10:51 My journey in Bandar Lampung still continues.
10:59 In fact, in the jungle, Kings.
11:01 I will explore the trees and bushes to enter the jungle and meet the animals here, Kings.
11:09 In every exploration, this road becomes my favorite.
11:15 It makes my adrenaline go up.
11:18 And of course, I can't wait to explore the animals here.
11:23 Kings, I still want to look for the animals around here.
11:29 Coincidentally, we're passing by the villagers' house.
11:33 If you look closely, there's a coconut tree that has been harvested.
11:40 The coconut trees are usually a hiding place for the animals.
11:46 Let's keep looking. Let's go!
11:48 Seeing the coconut trees like this makes me curious.
11:55 Because there are usually animals that hide here.
11:59 Ah, here it is. Here it is, Kings. Look.
12:04 Look closely.
12:06 If it's the eyes of a normal person, you probably can't see it.
12:09 But if it's the animal's trace that's left behind.
12:13 What animal is it, Kings?
12:16 It looks like an oval.
12:18 It's probably a snake.
12:21 But what snake? It looks so big.
12:23 If it's a big snake, it should have a long trail.
12:27 But why is it a short trail?
12:29 Do you dare to open it?
12:32 Let's try to open it.
12:34 Oh my god, Kings!
12:39 Look at it.
12:42 Woah, here it is.
12:44 It's so beautiful, Kings.
12:46 This is a python snake, Kings.
12:49 Where's its head?
12:50 Woah! There it is.
12:52 This is a snake that's originally from Sumatra.
12:56 Let's see. Woah, this is a snake that can fly.
12:59 Why is it flying? Because it's strike range is so far.
13:03 Look, Kings.
13:05 This snake is not venomous, Kings.
13:07 So, this is a python snake.
13:09 In Africa, there's a python snake. In Indonesia, there's a blood python.
13:13 The name of this snake is...
13:15 ...Python Curtus.
13:17 They're carnivorous.
13:20 Their food is small mammals.
13:22 So, they're like rats, ants, and bats.
13:26 This python snake, called Python Curtus...
13:30 ...has a body size that's not too big, Kings.
13:34 And it's prone to be fat.
13:36 This snake spends a lot of its life on the ground.
13:39 But it's not rare to be found on the tree...
13:42 ...when they're hunting for food.
13:44 Okay, so we're going to bring it back to its habitat, Kings.
13:48 We're going to clean up its house again.
13:50 You were coming in from here, right?
13:53 Here, bro.
13:54 Here, here. There it is.
13:56 Clever.
13:58 It's coming in from here, right? We're going to close it again.
14:01 There, it's coming in again.
14:03 And we're going to close it again.
14:05 Okay.
14:06 Make this a hide cave so that...
14:09 ...it can sleep comfortably.
14:12 Bye, bye, Dipo.
14:14 Python Curtus, Curtus.
14:16 Keep following King of the Jungle.
14:18 Because there are more animals that are more terrifying and exotic.
14:20 Stay tuned on King of the Jungle.
14:23 (King of the Jungle)
14:25 This is called Millipede.
14:46 Or... People call it Thousand Legs.
14:49 Especially when it's like this.
14:50 How is it, Kings?
14:52 Are you brave like me?
14:54 There's no pain.
14:56 And no fear.
14:58 It's just tickling, Kings.
15:00 Just like thousands of fingers.
15:04 Look closely.
15:08 This is a venomous snake.
15:10 This beautiful snake...
15:12 ...doesn't make you tickle, Kings.
15:14 But it makes you scared.
15:16 Because it's so venomous.
15:18 And there's no antidote.
15:20 This is called Cucumber, Kings.
15:23 Healing at night in the forest.
15:27 Meeting a cute and calm...
15:31 ...and also very cute, Kings.
15:33 So, don't go anywhere.
15:37 Follow my adventure in the jungle of South Sumatra.
15:43 King of the Jungle.
15:45 (King of the Jungle)
15:47 Seeing the beauty of nature that God has given us...
16:06 ...is a must to be grateful.
16:09 One of the gratitude is to take care of it.
16:12 Nature gives us a valuable lesson...
16:16 ...about beauty through various colors.
16:20 Well, this time...
16:22 I'm going to explore...
16:24 ...and find unique and rare animals...
16:27 ...that are in the jungle of Kemiling City, Lampung City.
16:32 Hey, Kings!
16:33 Today, I'm in the jungle of Kemiling.
16:36 Located in Lampung City.
16:39 There are so many Sumatra's special animals here.
16:43 So, I can't wait to find exotic animals...
16:46 ...and the myth of Sumatra.
16:49 Keep watching, okay?
16:50 King of the Jungle.
16:52 As usual, Kings.
16:59 I have to go through a track to go to the jungle...
17:03 ...that is not easy.
17:04 Passing through the jungle...
17:06 ...and open the path...
17:08 ...will be the start of my journey this time.
17:11 So, come with me, Kings.
17:13 To explore the animals...
17:16 ...that are here.
17:18 Kings, Kings! There it is!
17:19 Look, look, look!
17:20 See?
17:21 Can you see it?
17:22 It just moved.
17:24 It's head is moving, guys!
17:26 Let's go!
17:27 Don't run!
17:29 Hey, hey, hey!
17:32 Here it is!
17:33 It's coming in.
17:34 Here it is, Kings!
17:35 Hello!
17:37 This is called...
17:38 ...Kura-Kura...
17:40 ...Kaki Gajah, Kings!
17:42 Let's put it here.
17:45 Oh, that's why!
17:46 There are talus leaves here, Kings.
17:48 So, in the nature, they eat the talus leaves.
17:51 There!
17:52 Here it is!
17:54 It's called Kura-Kura Kaki Gajah.
17:56 Or Manoria Emis.
17:57 This is probably...
17:59 ...in Indonesia...
18:00 ...the animal that we're proud of...
18:02 ...as a land turtle.
18:04 Why? Because this animal is protected, Kings.
18:07 Why do they call it Kaki Gajah?
18:09 Because if you look at the shape of the legs...
18:11 ...it looks like an elephant.
18:13 Wow!
18:14 Now, Kings, if we look at it...
18:16 ...it's probably a female, Kings.
18:18 Because it doesn't bend at the lower pelastron.
18:21 So, if it's a male, it will bend...
18:23 ...so that...
18:24 ...if we look at the morphology of Kura-Kura...
18:26 ...the back is round.
18:27 So, if it's a male, it should be able to climb on the female.
18:31 The habitat of this turtle is in the Sumatra region.
18:36 So...
18:37 ...it's not found anywhere else.
18:39 And the coolest thing is...
18:41 ...this turtle is the fourth largest turtle in the world.
18:45 Wow! Cool, right?
18:47 And it's black like this.
18:49 It's a bit smaller than other land turtles.
18:51 But, what's clear is...
18:53 ...they're really heavy.
18:55 The weight of this turtle is about 20 kg, Kings.
18:59 Yeah, hello.
19:00 It's a bit scared.
19:02 Well, the turtle...
19:04 ...has the ability to put its head inside its jaw.
19:08 It's function is to protect from predators.
19:12 So, don't get hurt if you meet this turtle.
19:15 But don't keep it either. Because this is protected by the king's country.
19:18 And their category is considered as a rare animal.
19:22 Like that.
19:23 Look. Oh, it's a cock.
19:24 Because they're the diurnal animal, Kings.
19:27 Diurnal means that they live in the day time.
19:30 And they sleep at night.
19:31 Look. It's like an elephant's feet.
19:33 Whoa!
19:34 The nails are also for digging.
19:37 They can make a kind of nest...
19:39 ...that they can dig to sleep.
19:42 Okay, so, there are several types of turtles, Kings.
19:45 This one is called the land turtle.
19:47 So, they live in the water. They can't swim.
19:50 If they're given water or swim, they'll drown, Kings.
19:53 But they still need water to drink.
19:56 And they also have this.
19:58 For males, their front part is usually big.
20:01 Their function is to fight.
20:03 So, males and females will fight using this.
20:06 It's their weapon to be dominant...
20:09 ...compared to other land turtles.
20:11 Now, Kings. Because they're the fourth largest,
20:14 their length can reach 50 cm.
20:17 It's the record.
20:19 The other largest land turtles are the Galapagos.
20:22 They can reach more than 1 meter, Kings.
20:25 And this one is half of that.
20:27 But it's still big.
20:28 Look. It's the same size as my head.
20:30 It's as big as his head, Kings!
20:33 Okay?
20:34 Now, it's time to return it to its habitat.
20:38 You wanted to eat, right?
20:40 So, I'm leaving now.
20:41 See you later.
20:42 Manuria Emis.
20:44 Keep following my journey...
20:46 ...to find the animals in Sumatra.
20:48 Stay tuned on King of the Jungle.
20:50 Sumatra
20:56 To find the other animals,
20:58 I have to go deeper into the forest.
21:02 The path that I'm walking through...
21:05 ...is already familiar to my exploration in the forest.
21:09 I'm so surprised, Kings!
21:18 There's another romantic animal here, Kings!
21:22 You're so jealous of the other animals.
21:26 What are you trying to do?
21:27 Look at this. There's another one that's mating.
21:29 Look, Kings!
21:30 Look!
21:32 They're dating.
21:35 This is called Millipede.
21:37 Or...
21:38 It's called Thousand Legs.
21:39 Or...
21:40 Bulling, Luing.
21:41 But this one is so big, Kings.
21:43 Look. Wow!
21:45 It's beautiful, right?
21:46 They're called Thousand Legs, but they're actually not.
21:50 This is it.
21:51 It's called Luing.
21:52 When it's defending itself like this,
21:55 it's already daring to come to me.
21:57 Look!
21:58 Wow!
21:59 Isn't it exciting?
22:00 Look at its legs.
22:02 It's so chewy.
22:03 Amazing.
22:04 But this one is still quiet.
22:06 This one is not dangerous for humans, so it's safe.
22:09 This one is called Arthropoda, Kings.
22:12 And...
22:13 This one is actually eating like a rabbit.
22:17 A rabbit that's growing and can be an animal.
22:20 Look at its legs.
22:21 The most exotic one is the legs, Kings.
22:24 Wow!
22:26 Especially when it's like this.
22:28 Wow! It's so beautiful, Kings.
22:30 This is it. This is one of the biggest.
22:33 We can say it's called Mountain Bull.
22:35 Because it lives in the mountains.
22:36 There are other species that are small, Kings.
22:38 And there are the colorful ones.
22:39 Well, the big ones are usually black.
22:42 Hello.
22:43 This one is not dangerous compared to Centipede.
22:47 Centipede is a centipede.
22:48 And this one is called Millipede.
22:50 So, its legs are much smaller than a centipede.
22:53 It's a common species in Indonesia.
22:55 So, we have to take care of its population.
22:58 Because it has an important role.
23:00 This is also a kind of isopod.
23:02 It helps to eradicate...
23:04 What I've said before.
23:05 Dead animals or plants.
23:07 That's it.
23:08 Okay, we're going to continue our journey.
23:10 The king of the jungle.
23:11 It's time to continue our journey...
23:18 To explore the nature around here, Kings.
23:21 Again and again, I have to go through a difficult path.
23:25 Bushes, branches, trees.
23:28 Everything is blocking me.
23:30 But it doesn't make me give up...
23:32 To stop this journey.
23:34 Well, Kings.
23:35 Usually, when you go to the forest like this...
23:37 There are a lot of caves...
23:40 Or hidden places under the bushes.
23:43 Maybe the roots of trees.
23:45 That are the habitat of the animals.
23:47 There's a possibility that we can meet with...
23:49 Insects, snakes, amphibians.
23:52 Or maybe a small mammal.
23:54 So, we have to slowly look for...
23:56 Under the bushes and the roots of trees.
23:59 So, let's go.
24:00 Okay.
24:02 (The jungle is a place where you can meet with the animals)
24:06 Well, Kings.
24:12 This place. Look. There are trees.
24:14 The trees are dead.
24:17 There are no trees left.
24:19 Inside this place, usually...
24:21 It will be the habitat of the animals.
24:25 Especially the wild animals, Kings.
24:27 The trees are dead.
24:29 Kings! Look, Kings!
24:31 There it is!
24:35 It's so huge, Kings!
24:37 This is called...
24:40 'Lipan' or 'Kelabang'.
24:43 Well, this is it.
24:44 Look, look.
24:46 So, this is a poisonous insect.
24:50 Right?
24:51 Whoa, whoa, whoa, Kings!
24:55 Wait, wait, wait. It's moving, Kings.
24:57 This is huge. This is one of the huge ones.
24:59 The scientific name is...
25:01 'Skolopendra', Kings.
25:03 Look, look.
25:05 It has a lot of areas...
25:08 on its body and its front legs.
25:10 Look, here.
25:12 Whoa, and its front legs are poisonous, Kings!
25:15 It can... Whoa!
25:17 It can inject its venom.
25:19 And we can...
25:20 get sick for a year.
25:23 So, we have to be careful.
25:25 Look, it's very scary.
25:27 So, this is...
25:29 very scary, Kings!
25:31 Look, whoa!
25:33 Whoa!
25:34 Look at that. Beautiful, right?
25:36 Whoa!
25:38 It's so beautiful.
25:39 They eat...
25:41 small worms.
25:42 So, they're carnivorous.
25:44 You're confused, right? Which part is the front?
25:46 This part.
25:47 This is the front part.
25:48 So, it's very dangerous, Kings.
25:49 Well, there are many kinds of this, Kings.
25:51 There are small and big ones like this.
25:53 And in the scolopendra species, there are some subspecies.
25:57 The biggest one is the gigantea scolopendra.
25:59 So, they tend to avoid...
26:01 when they see humans like that.
26:03 Yeah?
26:04 So, don't kill them.
26:06 Or get hit.
26:07 Because they also have the right to live.
26:09 So, goodbye!
26:10 The scolopendra is falling again.
26:12 This is the last one. Say goodbye to...
26:15 to your friends.
26:17 Say goodbye to Kings, ok?
26:19 Say goodbye!
26:20 Bye, bye!
26:21 Bye!
26:23 Stay King of the Jungle!
26:25 My steps haven't stop here, Kings.
26:35 I still have to continue my exploration...
26:38 to find the other animals...
26:40 that are around here.
26:42 Wait, wait, wait. Stop, stop, stop.
26:44 Guys, guys, guys.
26:45 Look, look, look. There's a head.
26:48 A head?
26:50 Wow, look, Kings.
26:53 That's so scary.
26:56 Look, guys.
26:58 This is a venomous snake.
27:00 I almost didn't see it, Kings.
27:03 Because the color is so similar to the leaves, Kings.
27:07 Oh, this is very dangerous and very scary.
27:11 Here it is, Kings.
27:12 I've got the wood.
27:14 It's about to walk.
27:16 Look at that.
27:18 This is called Trypodolamus.
27:22 Wow, it's so fierce.
27:24 Come here, come on.
27:25 Wow, it's so fast.
27:27 It's about to strike, Kings.
27:31 It's so fierce, guys.
27:33 Oh my god.
27:34 Be careful.
27:36 This is a very venomous snake.
27:39 So, this is a type of Viper, Kings.
27:42 We can tell this snake from the other snakes that are not venomous.
27:46 By its head size.
27:48 We can see that its head is triangular.
27:50 Look at its tail.
27:52 That's a sign that it's a defense.
27:56 It lives in tropical rainforest, as usual.
27:59 And it's from Sumatra.
28:01 Look. It's so fierce.
28:03 We can see its mouth. It's wide and open.
28:06 It's ready to inject its venom into our body.
28:10 There are still a lot of people that survive.
28:13 But in Indonesia, there's no antivirus for this type of snake.
28:19 They're front fangs, guys.
28:22 It means that their fangs are in front.
28:24 From there, it's not going forward.
28:26 Because if it's going forward, it's like, "WOAH! Don't go forward!"
28:29 It's so curious about me.
28:31 So, we gotta be careful.
28:34 OK?
28:37 It's OK. It's OK.
28:40 You gotta go back to your nature, OK?
28:42 So, don't attack me.
28:44 Go back to the tree, OK?
28:46 So that you can live in peace.
28:48 Go. Go home.
28:51 There. Go home.
28:54 It's beautiful to see animals in the nature like this.
28:57 It's so beautiful. So, if you meet them, don't kill them.
29:00 Especially if you torture them.
29:02 Because even though they're venomous, they still have the same chance to live.
29:06 Just like us, humans.
29:08 Bye!
29:10 Wagler!
29:11 See you again!
29:13 Keep watching King of the Jungle!
29:15 The sun is getting darker.
29:23 I'm still going to continue my exploration in the forest of Kemiling City.
29:29 Stay with me, Kings!
29:31 I'm going to find the nocturnal animals that are here.
29:36 Whoa, Kings!
29:38 Do you see that? There's something shiny over there.
29:42 What is that shiny thing?
29:45 Whoa, I think it's the eyes, Kings!
29:47 Let's get closer.
29:48 This is a rare animal.