クレイジージャーニー 日本人女性初の快挙！世界一クレイジーな動物案内人・太田ゆかに密着…サバンナを生身で歩くサファリツアーとは！？
クレイジージャーニー 日本人女性初の快挙！世界一クレイジーな動物案内人・太田ゆかに密着…サバンナを生身で歩くサファリツアーとは！？
#daylimotion #drama #engsub
#daylimotion #drama #engsub
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TVTranscript
00:00Crazy Journey LIVE 2024 is now on sale!
00:09Enjoy NG talk on your smart phone or at home!
00:15Also, crazy goods to celebrate the event are now on sale!
00:19Starting on August 31st!
00:23That's fast!
00:25Even a giraffe is scary!
00:28Tonight, savannah, the home of wild animals
00:31It's close!
00:33The world's craziest safari tour
00:38The moment you run, you become a prey
00:40The world of animals you've never seen on TV
00:45That's fast!
00:48Atsumoto, Shitara, Koike vs. Crazy Journey
00:54Crazy Journey LIVE
00:56Welcome to Crazy Journey!
00:59It's been a while since we've had a female guest.
01:02Yes, I've heard.
01:04It's the first time we've had a female guest.
01:07I have a question for you.
01:10What was your dream when you were a kid?
01:20When I was a kid?
01:22I had a lot of dreams.
01:24What did you want to do?
01:26I wanted to be a truck driver.
01:29But it was popular.
01:31There was a movie about it.
01:33It was popular when I was in middle school.
01:36I thought it would be fun to travel all over Japan by myself.
01:46I see.
01:47What about you, Shitara?
01:48It was boring for me.
01:50I wanted to be a professional tachinko player.
01:53I wrote about it in my graduation letter.
01:57When I was in elementary school, there was a tachinko shop in my neighborhood.
02:02I wanted to be a professional tachinko player there.
02:05All day long?
02:06Yes.
02:07That's what I wanted to do.
02:09I wanted to be a YouTuber.
02:11I see.
02:13That's interesting.
02:15What about you, Koike?
02:17When I was in elementary school, I wanted to be a popular comedian.
02:25That was my dream when I was in elementary school.
02:27It's amazing that you were popular.
02:29Yes, it is.
02:30You were popular.
02:32You were popular.
02:33You didn't want to be like Moody Katsuyama.
02:35No, I didn't.
02:37Moody Katsuyama was very popular at that time.
02:41He was very popular.
02:44It's been a long time since they went on a woman's journey.
02:47The safari guide, Yuka Ota.
02:50She has been on the show with a man named Masai.
02:54She lives with him.
02:57She moved to Canada.
02:59She is a woman who challenges the Yuzuri race.
03:02She has been on a woman's journey.
03:09And this time...
03:11I want to stay here until I die.
03:14I want to stay in the savannah of Africa.
03:18She has been in the savannah of Africa for 7 years.
03:22What is your job?
03:25I'm a safari guide.
03:27She is a safari guide in Africa.
03:30She is 27 years old.
03:33By the way, Mr. Ota.
03:35She is 19 years old.
03:37She lives in Yokohama.
03:39She is a college student with a broken skull.
03:42It's only been a few years.
03:49Why did this happen?
03:52When I was in kindergarten,
03:54I wanted to do a job to protect animals.
03:57I saw a program to protect koalas.
03:59I watched it when I was a kid.
04:01I used it in a nearby park.
04:04It was my dream to protect animals.
04:08She was enjoying her college life in a big city in Japan.
04:13But her dream of always being involved with animals never disappeared.
04:18She returned to South Africa to become a safari guide at the age of 20.
04:25She learned a lot about safari.
04:29She trained hard on the spot.
04:34She became the first Japanese woman to become a safari guide in South Africa.
04:42She has been a safari guide for 7 years.
04:46She is a giraffe.
04:48She is a girl.
04:50How do you know she is a girl?
04:52If you look at her horn, you can tell.
04:54She has black hair on the top of her horn.
04:57That means she is a girl.
04:59I think she has long eyelashes.
05:02She is a first-class guide,
05:04thanks to her love for animals and her hard work.
05:07It's so close.
05:08It's so close.
05:10It's so cool.
05:12It's so close.
05:13It's so close.
05:14It's amazing.
05:16She observes animals almost every day.
05:21What are they doing?
05:23They are taking a nap.
05:24Taking a nap.
05:25Lions sleep for about 20 hours a day.
05:29They sleep for a long time.
05:31She teaches them a lot.
05:34Let's get closer.
05:36Is it okay?
05:37Yes.
05:39Lions don't get close at all.
05:41If they get too close, they wake up.
05:44But they don't wake up.
05:45They woke up.
05:47It's so close.
05:48It's so close.
05:50It's so close.
05:52Is it okay to stand here?
05:53Yes, it's okay.
05:54Lions are strong.
05:55It's okay to stand here.
05:57They get so close.
05:59It's so close.
06:01I think this one will move soon.
06:04It's not in the shade at all.
06:06The sun keeps moving,
06:07so it hits the sun during the nap.
06:10Then, it wakes up and moves.
06:13I think this one will get up soon.
06:15Will she really understand that?
06:20It's decided.
06:21It's getting hot.
06:23It's true.
06:24It's true.
06:29It's not in the shade at all.
06:31It's not in the shade at all.
06:33It's not in the shade at all.
06:35It's going this way.
06:38It's scary.
06:39I'll say hello to the mother over there.
06:41I'll shake her head.
06:42Will she really understand that?
06:45It's so cute.
06:47It's true.
06:50The reason why Ota can understand animals so well is
06:55that she lives with five foreign men who love animals
06:59in this vast savanna every day.
07:05What do you do on your days off?
07:07I'm in the savanna on my days off,
07:10so when I want to take a break,
07:11I go to a different savanna.
07:14Crazy.
07:15She goes to a different savanna on her days off
07:18and enjoys solo camping.
07:23She says it's her hobby to observe animals there, too.
07:29The journey that Ota will join this time is
07:35the world's craziest safari tour.
07:39The biggest feature of this tour is
07:42that there are no means of transportation.
07:45We walk in a line.
07:47We walk.
07:48We walk.
07:49We walk.
07:50On a super crazy tour of the savanna,
07:53where there are lions and elephants,
07:56a TV camera sneaks in.
07:59A TV camera sneaks in.
08:00A TV camera sneaks in.
08:01There it is.
08:02There it is.
08:03At night?
08:04Yes.
08:05At night?
08:07Tonight, the safari guide, Ota Yuka,
08:10will take you on a journey of South Africa safari.
08:17Nice to meet you.
08:18Nice to meet you.
08:19Nice to meet you.
08:20Nice to meet you.
08:21You have a cute face.
08:23You're 20 years old, and you're single and crazy.
08:26What was the language like?
08:28In South Africa, everyone speaks English,
08:31so it's English.
08:33I could only speak the minimum level of English,
08:35so I couldn't keep up with the training classes.
08:38I didn't understand why everyone was laughing.
08:41I was a little homesick for the first few months.
08:46When I saw the pictures, you were really excited.
08:49I was excited.
08:50You were like a limousine.
08:51I'm embarrassed.
08:52Like a Caribbean.
08:54There are students like that.
08:55You were really excited.
08:57I'm sorry. I'm embarrassed.
09:00You were excited like a rival.
09:02Excited.
09:03Like a rival.
09:04Like a rival.
09:05Did you go to school here to graduate from college?
09:12Yes.
09:13I was studying abroad to go to training school.
09:18I decided to live here,
09:20so I came back to Japan for six months.
09:22I took all the graduation exams and returned to South Africa.
09:27You told your friends not to do it, right?
09:30You're kidding, right?
09:32It's dangerous.
09:34They might think I'm a weirdo.
09:37You live in Savannah.
09:39Where is Savannah?
09:42Savannah is a large area.
09:44The area I live in is in the northeastern part of South Africa.
09:49It's called Kruger.
09:51On this map, the brown area is the famous Kruger National Park.
09:55The area around it is called Crater Kruger.
09:59The National Park and Kruger National Park are connected.
10:04It's as big as Shikoku compared to Japan.
10:07It's that big?
10:09The area around it is called Kruger.
10:11I live in Kruger, which is near the point called Foot Spruit.
10:18This is the yard of my house.
10:21A lot of animals come here.
10:23Do they come this close?
10:25This was a special case.
10:27A leopard came into the yard and killed an impala.
10:31The lion who caught it was trying to eat it from outside the fence.
10:35The lion finally came inside, but it didn't want to eat it.
10:40The fence doesn't make any sense.
10:42The fence doesn't make any sense.
10:44How do you pay for it?
10:46It's like Attack on Titan.
10:48Really, really, really.
10:50It comes inside.
10:52Big animals can be stopped, but buffalos can't.
10:55Buffalos are strong, so they can push the fence and come inside.
11:00Buffalos come inside quite often.
11:04This is the first time for TV to be on your tour.
11:09I've only been to the Savannah Park.
11:14Sometimes, I'm afraid to ride a car.
11:19When you ride a car, you're observing the animals.
11:23As soon as I walked in the park, I felt like I was in the world of animals.
11:27My reaction changed.
11:29You felt like you were in the world of animals.
11:31You felt like you were in the world of animals.
11:33There was a scene at night.
11:35Can you stay there?
11:36Yes, you can.
11:37It's my most recommended tour.
11:39You can feel the nature of the Savannah Park.
11:42Let's take a closer look at it.
11:44Let's take a closer look at it.
11:47We're going on a crazy safari tour with the South African government's official guide, Ota Yuka.
11:55The tour takes about 20 hours by plane from Japan.
12:02The city in the northeast of South Africa, Futspruit.
12:13Good morning.
12:15Good morning.
12:17Where are you going on the tour?
12:19This time, we're going to do it in the northern area of Futspruit.
12:23We're going to enter the Savannah Park from there.
12:26The starting point of the tour is in the back of the Savannah Park.
12:31The staff is worried about something.
12:35They asked Ota directly.
12:39There are many accidents in Japanese safaris.
12:45Is it okay?
12:47It's a little different from the safari park in front of animals.
12:50When we walk in the Savannah Park, animals see us as part of the ecosystem.
12:55Humans are seen as predators during the day.
12:59Animals also have a fear of humans.
13:02They're not seen as food, so they don't attack us.
13:06If you run into an animal, you'll be surprised.
13:09If an animal is in danger, you have to protect yourself.
13:14In that sense, you have to be careful not to run into an animal.
13:20I see.
13:22She said she understood, but she's still worried.
13:26But if you don't see an animal...
13:28To the starting point.
13:30I want to go and meet a lot of animals.
13:34This tour has three tour guides and seven staff members.
13:41Two Japanese men are teaching in South Africa.
13:47Do you have water?
13:49Water is the most important thing.
13:52First, check the equipment.
13:56Rifles are also on standby.
14:01And...
14:02We start walking from this point.
14:05When we walk, there are a lot of rules that are different from riding in a car and going on a safari.
14:11There are strict rules to protect your life.
14:16It's the most dangerous to run into an animal.
14:20I thought there was something there.
14:22In order to know, you have to hear the bird's cry.
14:25You have to hear the animal's footsteps.
14:28You have to hear the animal eating.
14:30You have to walk quietly.
14:37You have to hear the animal's cry.
14:40You have to run into an animal.
14:43If you run into an animal, your life is in danger.
14:47It's fast.
14:48You can't talk to it.
14:50You can't talk to it while walking.
14:52If you want to talk to it or take a picture, stop it.
14:55You can whistle or ring your finger.
14:58If you give us a sign, we'll notice it.
15:01We'll stop and look at it.
15:04And basically, you can't run no matter what.
15:10If you run, you'll be eaten or targeted.
15:18It's different from what I said.
15:20If you run, you'll be eaten.
15:23Many wild animals are prone to running away.
15:28No matter how scared you are, running is a life-threatening situation.
15:34For example, if you run while your dad is chasing you, you'll get eaten.
15:38But even if you get eaten, there's nothing you can do.
15:40So you can't run.
15:42Run only when I tell you to run.
15:44That's scary, too.
15:45I don't do that.
15:46Basically, I don't run.
15:48There's no way you can win.
15:49In the savanna, you can't talk or run.
15:52Now that we know the two rules that protect your life...
15:59Can I go now?
16:00Yes.
16:01Can I talk?
16:02This area...
16:04And so...
16:05Our director looks like he's going to talk.
16:07I'm going to talk.
16:09I'm going to ring my finger.
16:11I want to take a picture.
16:17How hot is it?
16:18The temperature of the day is about 40 degrees Celsius.
16:21Seriously?
16:25While listening to the sound of nature...
16:30...and walking for a few minutes...
16:37Who's making that clicking sound?
16:40No one?
16:41Yes.
16:42No way.
16:43When I hear that sound, I think,
16:46I'm sorry.
16:49Is it my house?
16:50I'm sorry.
16:55Even this small sound can cause an accident.
16:59We thought so, too.
17:01They regroup and continue their search.
17:05I'm counting on you.
17:12And so...
17:15Ota's whistle.
17:16A signal to stop.
17:18Who made this point?
17:25Ota's whistle.
17:26A signal to stop.
17:28Who made this point?
17:34This?
17:36They found traces of animals.
17:39It's like a zoo.
17:42Whose footprints are these?
17:44Footprints?
17:45You're right.
17:46There's a big footprint here.
17:48Can you see it?
17:50This is the footprint.
17:51What did he do here?
17:53He stood like this.
17:55He made a sound with his nose.
17:58Oh, I see.
17:59After the nose?
18:00Yes, after the nose.
18:01Why did he make a sound with his nose here?
18:05It's called sandbath.
18:06For example, when water pours on your body,
18:10you come to a soft place like this and grab the sand.
18:13When you put the sand on your body,
18:15it becomes muddy with water and sand,
18:17and becomes a mud pack.
18:19When you use the mud pack,
18:20you can remove the mud from your skin.
18:24So we bathe in water or come to a place like this
18:27to get sand for skin care.
18:30They rely on small traces that they can't see from the car.
18:36Observing nature and animals is the characteristic of this walking tour.
18:43Let's go.
18:46They collect information from the bird's voice.
18:56It's a signal to stop.
18:59There's a corpse over there.
19:01What?
19:04I smell something.
19:06There's a corpse over there.
19:08What's that smell?
19:09I don't know what kind of corpse it is,
19:11but I think it's an antelope.
19:13There's a corpse of a deer.
19:16It's possible that a leopard put it there and ate the meat.
19:21There's a corpse of a deer on the tree.
19:27When a deer eats under the tree,
19:29it's easy to get eaten by lions and hyenas.
19:33So we hang it on the tree
19:35so that it won't get eaten.
19:38That's what we do.
19:39There's a little bit left,
19:41so maybe a leopard will come back here and eat it.
19:44Leopards eat the same food for several days,
19:47so after hanging it on the tree,
19:49it will come back regularly.
19:51Maybe it will look for the footprints of a leopard.
19:55From the traces so far,
19:57there may be a leopard or an elephant next to us.
20:01I feel nervous.
20:03Let's move on while paying close attention.
20:10Then, there's another whistle of a leopard.
20:16It's in the water over there.
20:18I think it's a leopard.
20:20There seems to be something in the water.
20:24It's behind the grass.
20:26Let's try to get closer.
20:28It's sinking now.
20:30Let's go up the rock and see if we can see it better.
20:35Keep a safe distance and observe.
20:44Then...
20:52It's a leopard.
20:55There are three leopards in the water.
20:58I hope it's a red one.
21:02It's getting closer.
21:04Keep a safe distance and observe.
21:07It's telling us that it's on guard.
21:10I see.
21:11If we don't pay attention to the sound of the leopard,
21:14it will get closer.
21:16Then, the leopard will rush to humans.
21:19That's why leopards often come to wash in the river.
21:23They are attacked by leopards and die.
21:26Wild animals that kill humans in Africa are called leopards.
21:34They can run at a speed of 100 meters in 10 seconds.
21:39If they are bitten by a leopard with the strength of its jaw,
21:42there are no humans.
21:46Do leopards come this far?
21:48No, I don't think they can come this far.
21:50Leopards have short legs.
21:53I don't think they come to rocks.
21:55But leopards are good at climbing rocks.
21:59I don't think they can come to this rock.
22:01It's safe to observe from here.
22:03For example, if leopards get close to the water,
22:07they will attack the leopards because they think they are in danger.
22:13So it's safe to observe from this rock.
22:16If you understand the ecology of animals,
22:20you can observe them safely.
22:25They are moving to another area from the water.
22:32Ota finds something again.
22:38This is a trap set by a hunter.
22:42I found it.
22:43Originally, this was attached to a tree.
22:45It was a trap.
22:47The hunter brought it here and set it up.
22:50The hunters who use this trap
22:53kill thousands of animals every year.
22:58What is the most dangerous animal you encounter in Savannah?
23:04I think humans are the most dangerous.
23:07I mean the hunters.
23:10There are many hunters in this area.
23:13There are hunters who come to get meat,
23:15and hunters who come to get the horns of the leopards,
23:17and hunters who come to get the fangs of elephants.
23:19Those people have a knife, a spear,
23:23and if they are hunters of leopards,
23:25they have a machine gun.
23:28So I think it's more dangerous to encounter those people
23:32than to encounter any animal.
23:35From the ecology of animals,
23:37to the greatness of natural plants,
23:39to the reality of hunting,
23:42we experienced the Savannah that can be seen only by walking.
23:47On this tour, we arrived at the biggest recommended point in Ota.
23:54What are you doing here?
23:56I lay a mat and sleep in my sleeping bag.
23:59When I open my eyes, I see the starry sky.
24:02Is it a zaconne?
24:04Yes, it is.
24:09Yes, this tour is not a day trip, but a stay.
24:14In order to feel the starry sky with their whole body,
24:17they sleep without a tent in the middle of wild animals.
24:22Can you really sleep here?
24:24I'll sleep here.
24:25Here?
24:26Yes, it's better to sleep here.
24:27There are less dead animals,
24:29and there are not so many animal trails.
24:31I see.
24:32There are a few.
24:34There are?
24:35There is a poop in my bag.
24:38Which one?
24:39This one.
24:40Why do you poop in such a place?
24:42Thanks to their experience,
24:44they can sleep here.
24:49However, the sun goes down soon.
24:54Wow, it's beautiful.
24:55I know, but...
24:57There are beautiful sunsets that can only be seen here,
25:03and countless stars that cannot be seen on the camera.
25:08The best scenery and a fun feast
25:11made them forget their fear.
25:15It's dark, so I'd like to explain the rules of the night.
25:19Yes.
25:20We sleep in the savannah where many animals live,
25:24so we have to be careful.
25:26Yes.
25:27Here is the night version of the rules of the savannah.
25:32Unlike the daytime,
25:35animals run away from humans in the daytime,
25:38but humans feed them at night.
25:40For example, if you are alone,
25:43you are more likely to be attacked at night.
25:47So, when you go to the bathroom,
25:49make sure to walk with the flashlight on.
25:51What are you trying to see?
25:53If you blink, there is an animal.
25:55So, I'm looking for the reflection of the animal's eyes at night.
25:58I see.
25:59So, when you go to the bathroom,
26:01be careful not to see the reflection of the animal's eyes.
26:04I want them to follow me.
26:06Yes.
26:07But if you want to go alone, you can't.
26:10That's right.
26:11The night version of the rules of the savannah is at night.
26:14If we all sleep together,
26:17the animals will be interested in the smell of humans.
26:21So, one of us has to wake up and sleep at night.
26:26Oh, no.
26:30The night version of the rules of the savannah
26:32is the most important role to protect everyone.
26:36So, please make sure that your eyes don't blink
26:39while using the flashlight.
26:41If your eyes blink,
26:43or if you are getting closer,
26:45please wake me up.
26:48Watch the savannah alone.
26:52The night version of the rules of the savannah
26:54is a very valuable time to spend alone.
26:56In the middle of the savannah,
26:58it's a very valuable time to be alone.
27:00So, please have fun.
27:02Think about many things.
27:04Do whatever you like.
27:06But please don't fall asleep.
27:08No, no, no. I'm scared.
27:09If you fall asleep, it's over.
27:11The night version of the rules of the savannah
27:14is a one-hour alternative.
27:16It's a valuable experience.
27:18At first, it's his colleague, Charles.
27:22He was drinking a lot of whiskey until a while ago.
27:26So, he's a little worried.
27:28You can drink alcohol?
27:30Actually, I can't.
27:32Oh, you can't?
27:33He knows what he's doing.
27:35He doesn't drink on purpose.
27:38He believes in his colleagues and sleeps.
27:45For a few hours, the staff is also sleepy.
27:50That's right.
27:51I can't sleep at all in the savannah.
27:53Oh, you can sleep.
27:56Because of the sound of nature and tiredness during the day,
28:00the staff's sleepiness is at its peak.
28:04I can't sleep at all.
28:06This is nerve-racking.
28:08Then...
28:11Oh, there he is.
28:15Oh, there he is.
28:20I can't sleep at all.
28:22This is nerve-racking.
28:24His voice is so real.
28:26Then...
28:33I can't sleep at all.
28:35I can't sleep at all.
28:38The staff manages to finish their job.
28:44However...
28:48There's a strange sound.
28:51Can you see anything?
28:54I can hear an elephant.
28:57The staff is the first to wake up in the savannah.
29:00When they look at the camera...
29:02I can hear an elephant walking.
29:04Where?
29:05Down here.
29:07I can hear the sound of an elephant's stomach.
29:10Really?
29:11Yes.
29:12When I'm quiet, I can hear the sound of an elephant walking.
29:16The staff can't hear the sound of an elephant,
29:18but they can hear the sound of an elephant's footsteps.
29:21I think there are many elephants in the savannah.
29:23How many are there?
29:25It's dangerous for an elephant to be in a herd,
29:28so they wake up all the members and take good care of them.
29:34I'm scared. I'm scared.
29:38Oh, there he is.
29:41Oh, there he is.
29:46How many are there?
29:48Oh, there he is.
29:50He's trying to cross the road.
29:52In the dark,
29:54an elephant is 10 meters ahead.
29:57There are children, too.
29:59It's dangerous for children to be in a herd.
30:01That's right.
30:02Oh, it's raining.
30:06Normally, the sound of an elephant is loud,
30:09but when there are children in a herd,
30:12they become more cautious and attack humans.
30:24There are children in this herd, too,
30:28so it's a very dangerous situation.
30:33Cameraman, please follow me.
30:35Which way?
30:36Please follow me.
30:37I'm going.
30:38Please follow me.
30:39I'm going.
30:40Are we getting closer?
30:41After observing the situation,
30:43everyone decides to evacuate to a remote rocky area.
30:47What?
30:48Then, just after that...
30:52Oh, there he is.
30:53Oh, there he is.
30:54He's coming in.
30:57Please step back.
30:59Please step back.
31:04He's coming to the fire.
31:06He's coming to the fire.
31:07He's coming to the fire.
31:12Right next to the place where everyone was sleeping,
31:15an elephant appears.
31:19That's where we were.
31:22Please be quiet.
31:23I'm sorry.
31:24Please be quiet.
31:25Please be quiet.
31:26Please be quiet.
31:28I think he was walking a while ago.
31:30He's been talking all this time.
31:31That's the path we took.
31:32Please be quiet.
31:33Why are you talking?
31:36There are a lot of them.
31:37They told us to be quiet.
31:41I don't know.
31:42I don't know.
31:43I don't know.
31:44I don't know.
31:47With Ota's judgment,
31:49they manage to resolve the situation.
31:55This is scary.
31:56Everyone arrives safely in the morning.
31:58But...
31:59The crazy tour is over.
32:04That was amazing.
32:06I highly recommend this tour.
32:07You recommend this tour?
32:09This is scary.
32:10But it's fun when it's over.
32:13That's right.
32:14You can't enjoy this place without this tour.
32:16I want to see animals,
32:19but it's dangerous if I see them.
32:21What is this?
32:22What is this?
32:23Did you notice the sound of the elephant's stomach?
32:26Elephants make a lot of sounds.
32:28They make a lot of noises.
32:29Elephants are often noticed by the sound of their stomachs.
32:32If the director was on guard,
32:35he wouldn't notice.
32:36It was crazy.
32:37It was crazy.
32:39Run away!
32:41I panicked.
32:42It's the most dangerous.
32:43If you run away, it's over.
32:45People like that are the first to be killed in movies.
32:48I'm sorry.
32:49Our director...
32:51Are you stupid?
32:53How many times do I have to tell you to be quiet?
32:56I'm telling you to be quiet.
32:58He's there.
32:59He's where I was just now.
33:01I don't need that confirmation now.
33:03Our director is a 6th grader in elementary school.
33:08In the movie, there are hippos and elephants.
33:10What kind of animals have you encountered?
33:13There are many.
33:14I've met a lion.
33:16I've met a leopard.
33:19I've met a rhino.
33:20I think lions are the most dangerous.
33:23The most dangerous animal I've ever met is a buffalo.
33:27A buffalo?
33:28It's dangerous.
33:29It's not a herd of buffaloes.
33:31It's a group of old men buffaloes.
33:32They are kicked out of the herd.
33:34Old men buffaloes are the most dangerous.
33:37They can't hear well.
33:39Their nose is gone.
33:41Old men buffaloes can't see around them.
33:44It's easy to feel that you're in danger.
33:47If you happen to run into such a child,
33:50Buffaloes don't know what's going on.
33:52It's like a rush for the time being.
33:54When buffaloes get old,
33:56Are they kicked out of the herd?
33:58Horses are like that.
34:00They can't reproduce, so they don't need a female.
34:04They are kicked out of the herd.
34:06It's like a rush for the time being.
34:08Sometimes I make a club for old men buffaloes.
34:11Old men buffaloes can be together.
34:13You make a club for old men buffaloes so that they won't be attacked.
34:16Yes.
34:17It's a little sad.
34:19It's sad.
34:21There are documentaries like that.
34:24Even humans.
34:25It's scary.
34:27Even humans?
34:28There are people like that in humans.
34:31You make a new community there.
34:34I was a little scared to go in a jeep without a window.
34:38I've been scared all the time.
34:41It's very important to notice it first.
34:43There is a place called Ushitsuzuki in Buffaloes.
34:46They are eating grass.
34:48If you hear the cry of a bird,
34:50You'll know there's a buffalo there.
34:53Then you can go a little higher and look down.
34:56Then you can see the buffaloes safely.
34:59It's very important to notice it in advance.
35:02Then you can enjoy observing animals in peace.
35:05I want to sleep under a starry sky.
35:08The shooting stars are amazing.
35:11You can see them every day, not only in the meteor shower.
35:14That's nice.
35:16How about sleeping outside?
35:19If you get attacked by a leopard,
35:22Can you pull it up?
35:25That?
35:28That's true.
35:30Matsumoto-san!
35:32If Matsumoto-san goes there,
35:35Matsumoto-san is in trouble.
35:39Matsumoto-san will be eaten in a few days.
35:42You can't help it.
35:44There's a leopard there.
35:46You can't help it.
35:49You can't help it.
35:51You can't help it.
35:53You can't help it.
35:56Oda-san, you have another important activity as a safari guide.
36:01Here it is.
36:03It's a patrol.
36:06How many are there?
36:11There are a lot of people.
36:14The horn of a rhino and the fangs of an elephant are traded at a very high price.
36:20People want to make money.
36:25It happens a lot.
36:27It happens a lot where I live.
36:29It's a very familiar problem.
36:32In Japan, the horn of a rhino was stolen when it was displayed at the zoo.
36:38It was at the Shizuoka Zoo.
36:41If it's this size, it's worth about 50 million yen.
36:47It's worth a lot of money.
36:49That's why it's dangerous.
36:52The horn of a rhino is being killed one after another.
36:55Let's watch the next video.
37:00We're going on a safari guide, Ota Yuka's Savannah Ranger Patrol.
37:07Good morning.
37:08Good morning.
37:10Good morning.
37:11What are you doing today?
37:13I'm going on a safari with the rangers.
37:17Rangers?
37:18I'm going to meet them here.
37:20I'll explain in detail in the car.
37:24I'm in a hurry.
37:26I feel like I'm running late.
37:30Let's go to the rangers.
37:34What do the rangers do today?
37:38The main job is to patrol.
37:41The main job is to patrol.
37:44If you can find them, you can catch them.
37:48The rangers are in charge of patrolling.
37:52Do you work with the rangers?
37:55Yes, we do.
37:56The safari guide is the main job.
37:59The rangers are in charge of patrolling.
38:03But when we don't have enough people, we help each other.
38:07How do the rangers patrol the safari?
38:12And how do the rangers feed the rangers?
38:18Hello.
38:21Hello.
38:22Nice to meet you.
38:23Hello.
38:24Who is he?
38:25This is Mr. Conrad.
38:26Mr. Conrad?
38:27Yes.
38:28Conrad.
38:29This is Mr. Conrad, the leader of the rangers.
38:34He is the leader of the rangers.
38:39He is the leader of the rangers.
38:45I'm scared.
38:47Conrad wants to show something to the rangers.
38:53I've never seen this before.
38:56Is this all?
38:57This is a part of the safari.
39:02All the traps set by the rangers are collected by the patrol.
39:08Awesome.
39:09The last few days.
39:11This is the last few days.
39:14There are two types of traps in the rangers.
39:21One is a trap with a wire.
39:24This is a trap with a wire.
39:29This is a trap with a wire.
39:34This is a trap with a wire.
39:39This is a trap with a wire.
39:44This is a trap with a wire.
39:49This is a trap with a wire.
39:52This is a trap with a wire.
39:57This is a trap with a wire.
40:02This is a trap with a wire.
40:07This is a trap with a wire.
40:12This is a trap with a wire.
40:17The rangers kill a lot of rhinoceroses with guns.
40:22Currently, one rhinoceros per day is killed in Africa.
40:28At the time of 2012, it was said that it would be extinct five years later.
40:35Therefore, there is a protection activity that can be said to be a trick.
40:39There was a rhinoceros, but why is there no horn?
40:47The horn is what makes this plant short.
40:52Then where is the horn?
40:57It looks like a turkey.
41:01I see, it is a turkey.
41:06There was a horn, but why isn't there a horn?
41:10The horn is a part of our protection activity, and we call it the horn treatment.
41:14It's because it's short.
41:16That's right. What are they doing to protect the horn?
41:25Cutting off the horn before being targeted by a hunter.
41:30It's to protect the horn's life.
41:34It's a sign that the horn is there.
41:37But right now, it's too fast to say that.
41:42Why is the horn being targeted so much?
41:46The horn is sold very expensively in Southeast Asia.
41:50Now it's sold for about 20 million yen in China, Laos, and Vietnam.
41:57In Asian countries, the horn of a rhino is sold at a high price as a medicine for cancer and AIDS.
42:05But it's not scientifically proven to be effective.
42:12The guide and the ranger unit protect the animals from the hunters who gather for the horn of a rhino.
42:21This time, they're going on a patrol with the ranger unit.
42:28Good morning.
42:30How are you going to patrol?
42:32Today, we're going to use a helicopter to patrol.
42:35We're going to look for the hunters from the sky.
42:38This time, it's a patrol from the sky.
42:43The ranger carries a gun in case of an emergency.
42:47The mission begins.
42:54The area of the savanna is 45,000 hectares.
43:02That's two Ishigaki Islands.
43:06They're going to check out the vast land.
43:11Is it easy to find hunters from the helicopter?
43:15Yes, especially when the hunters are making a base like a camp.
43:21It's easy to see the hunters from above.
43:25What do you do when you find them?
43:28It depends on the situation.
43:31We don't go to the hunters.
43:33We go to the place where the hunters are making a base like a camp.
43:39If you find a hunter, it can be a gunfight.
43:45In the midst of tension, they patrol for 30 minutes.
43:50What kind of car is that?
43:54They found a strange car driving in the savanna.
43:59Is there a possibility that it's a hunter?
44:03There was nothing on the car.
44:05For example, there was a corpse of an animal on the car.
44:08If there was something, I would know.
44:10But I found out that the car was a good car, so I was fine.
44:14I see.
44:16What's next?
44:19What's next?
44:27It's a village in the protected area.
44:31Currently, there are many poor villagers.
44:34Some people invade the protected area to make a living.
44:41If you look from above, you can see a corpse of an animal on the roof.
44:46There is a corpse of an animal on the roof of a house.
44:49I couldn't find it, and there was no movement of people.
44:52I think it's good that there was no suspicious movement.
44:56However, during this patrol, we witnessed a terrible reality.
45:02Where is it?
45:10It's a giraffe.
45:13We found a giraffe in the air.
45:20It's not moving.
45:24It's in a trap.
45:27What a surprise!
45:29This giraffe's front legs are caught in a trap.
45:35We reported the situation to the other team on the ground.
45:39They immediately headed to the giraffe.
45:43After the patrol, they checked the situation.
45:48The giraffe may die of an anorexia.
45:55The giraffe may die of an anorexia.
45:59Anorexia?
46:02The giraffe's ankle was like this.
46:05It can be removed by anesthesia.
46:08However, it is not certain that the giraffe's leg will be healed.
46:11When the giraffe's leg is broken, it is often anorexia.
46:18On this day when we happened to be on the road,
46:22we witnessed the death of a wild animal that should be protected.
46:28With just one wire, the life of such a big giraffe was taken away.
46:36And Ota says that this is not a coincidence.
46:41The number of children who can make such a big object with just a single wire trap is increasing.
46:47The number of children who can make such a big object with just a single wire trap is increasing.
46:53Conrad has recovered these traps in just 5 years.
47:00However, this is just a part of it.
47:03At this moment, the lives of wild animals in the savannah are taken away by us humans.
47:13Safari guide Yuka Ota.
47:16The tough journey to protect animals continues.
47:23Well, it's a tough reality.
47:27It's hard to be in a situation where you have to cut the horn of the sign.
47:34I always feel sorry when I do that kind of activity.
47:40I think the sign is a proud tool.
47:46It doesn't hurt, but it's the same keratin as hair and nails.
47:51It doesn't hurt, but it's not natural.
47:56I've never been to the city.
47:59I can't say that now.
48:02Unfortunately, you can only say that it's a nice idea to cut the horn.
48:07I can't help it now.
48:10Where do you keep it? That's dangerous.
48:14There are various ways to do it.
48:17Now, the horn is just kept in the sanctuary.
48:21But if you keep it in the sanctuary, there are people who come to aim for it.
48:25No one knows where it is except the owner of the sanctuary.
48:29I'm a safari guide, but I don't know where it is.
48:33There are people who work to bring it there.
48:36There are people who work to bring it there.
48:41There are people who work to bring it there.
48:45It's like an organization.
48:48I think it was a reality that resonated with my heart.
48:54I was shocked to hear about Buffalo today.
48:57I'm going to be dug out by myself someday.
49:00The old buffalo.
49:03The old buffalo is out of the house, so it's coming out.
49:09It's like a city creature.
49:12The old buffalo is out of the house, so it's coming out.
49:15This is my area.
49:18The old buffalo is out of the house, so it's coming out.
49:21What is a male?
49:24The old buffalo is being dug out.
49:27The old buffalo is being dug out.
49:30Matsumoto Buffalo and Hamada Buffalo are somewhere.
49:35That's downtown.