ワイルドライフ 2024年10月7日
ワイルドライフ 2024年10月7日
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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00:00:00A complicated coastline known as the tropical fjord.
00:00:09Volcanic eruptions that never cease.
00:00:18A strange world that reminds us of the ancient times is spreading out in the ocean.
00:00:30Takuya Nakamura is an underwater photographer.
00:00:37This is a special place. I don't want anyone to know about it.
00:00:46This is the sea of Tapua New Guinea.
00:00:51This is the sea of Tapua New Guinea.
00:01:02Mr. Nakamura has been visiting this place for 12 years.
00:01:08Even Mr. Nakamura says that this sea is full of surprises and discoveries every time he dives.
00:01:31What kind of encounter is waiting for him this time?
00:01:38What kind of adventure is waiting for him this time?
00:01:45Now, the adventure begins.
00:01:49TAKUYA NAKAMURA
00:02:02In mid-March, the two-month-photoshoot began.
00:02:07Takuya Nakamura is an underwater photographer.
00:02:14He has been photographing the mysterious creatures and the sea that no one has ever dived in.
00:02:27The origin of his adventure is the sea of Tapua New Guinea.
00:02:32There is still a world that he has never seen.
00:02:39I have been to Tapua New Guinea many times, but I always go beyond my imagination.
00:02:50Tapua New Guinea is located about 5,000 km from Japan.
00:02:56About 80% of the country's land is covered by tropical rainforests.
00:03:10People live in harmony with nature, leaving a lot of iron-clad nature.
00:03:19This time, he will visit four places.
00:03:23Tuffy, where tropical fjords are seen, a landform that looks like a fjord in the North Pole.
00:03:30Laval, a mysterious sea where volcanic ash has accumulated at the bottom of the sea.
00:03:35Laval, a mysterious sea where volcanic ash has accumulated at the bottom of the sea.
00:03:41Kinbe, a mysterious sea where volcanic ash has accumulated at the bottom of the sea.
00:03:47Arotau, the first place he will visit, is a sea with the largest number of coral reefs in the world.
00:03:52Arotau, the first place he will visit, is a sea with the largest number of coral reefs in the world.
00:03:58He will spend two days in Japan, riding an airplane.
00:04:05He will spend two days in Japan, riding an airplane.
00:04:10This time, he will travel by car.
00:04:13This time, he will travel by car.
00:04:24It takes one hour and forty minutes to walk along the road along the sea.
00:04:34He has arrived at the dock.
00:04:36He has arrived at the dock.
00:04:42He changes to another boat and heads to his destination.
00:04:56A deep forest is approaching the coastline.
00:05:01It is a unique sight.
00:05:06It is a unique sight.
00:05:13I heard that there is a private house hidden in the forest.
00:05:37The coral reefs around here are very beautiful.
00:05:42He can finally see the pier.
00:05:53The shooting will begin at this location.
00:05:57He will arrive at his destination.
00:06:05Hello, I'm Takeya Nakamura.
00:06:09I'm in Papua New Guinea, which has a strong image of a deep jungle.
00:06:13In fact, there is also a seabed.
00:06:17Papua New Guinea is a place where you can see the connection between the forest and the sea.
00:06:23I got attached to it and kept going for 12 years.
00:06:35This time, I would like to approach it with a video.
00:06:41The person who supports the shooting is Mr. Sekito Kirin, a fellow underwater photographer.
00:06:46Finally, he will go to the first diving.
00:07:00Immediately, a flock of dolphins appeared on the pier.
00:07:04It seems that they live here.
00:07:08It seems that they live here.
00:07:20In Arotau, such a sight is natural right next to people's lives.
00:07:27He is heading to the world's largest coral reef.
00:07:33It has been four years since Mr. Nakamura visited this sea due to the influence of the novel coronavirus.
00:07:41It's a long-distance relationship.
00:07:46But I don't know until I actually see it.
00:07:49I don't know until I meet it.
00:07:52We are both getting older.
00:07:56What kind of discoveries and encounters will there be this time?
00:08:20First of all, I tried to dive into a rock bed about 5 to 10 meters deep.
00:08:39What I saw was a coral reef full of rocks.
00:08:43Wow, amazing.
00:08:46I feel the strength of the sea of the tropical sea.
00:08:50Yes.
00:08:52As I proceeded, I saw a lot of small fish.
00:08:56Really a lot.
00:08:59Yes, it's a great number.
00:09:14This fish in purple is a purple beauty.
00:09:19It is one of the fish that represents the sea of Papua New Guinea.
00:09:23The color is so bright that it dazzles my eyes.
00:09:27It seems to be in the aquarium.
00:09:30It's amazing.
00:09:34As I proceeded, I could not stop smoking coral.
00:09:39I could not stop smoking coral.
00:09:55Next, I will show you an interesting coral.
00:10:01Is this also coral?
00:10:05It looks like a big vessel.
00:10:09No, this is called a flounder.
00:10:12The size is about 3 meters.
00:10:153 meters?
00:10:17It's almost twice as big as me.
00:10:22In fact, there are a lot of coral species here in Arotau.
00:10:27There are more than 500 species of coral in one body.
00:10:31The number of species is the largest in the world.
00:10:34There was such a sea in Papua New Guinea.
00:10:39I was relieved that the world of iron was expanding as it did four years ago.
00:10:44There was such a sea in Papua New Guinea.
00:10:48I was relieved that the world of iron was expanding as it did four years ago.
00:11:08Mr. Nakamura goes to a deeper place.
00:11:15Oh, I can see something like a big pot.
00:11:20What is this?
00:11:23This is a flounder.
00:11:26Flounders are primitive creatures that are found mainly in the tropical sea.
00:11:31This is a big one with a height of about 1.5 meters.
00:11:36What a strange shape.
00:11:44Oh, this is also a strange shape.
00:11:50This is also a flounder.
00:11:53It is called an elephant ear sponge.
00:11:56It is called an elephant ear sponge because of its large shape like an elephant's ear.
00:12:00Oh, I see.
00:12:09I came to a deep place about 30 meters deep.
00:12:15I came to a deep place about 30 meters deep.
00:12:18I can see something white.
00:12:23I can see something white.
00:12:27This is a black coral.
00:12:32Is it a black coral?
00:12:35Is it a black coral even though it is so white?
00:12:39Do you think so?
00:12:41It is white on the outside, but it is called a black coral because the skeleton part is black.
00:12:47Oh, it looks like a tropical ice.
00:12:51It is very beautiful because it seems that a snow scene is spreading in the sea.
00:13:11It is very beautiful because it seems that a snow scene is spreading in the sea.
00:13:21Mr. Nakamura decided to dive into the shallow water of the coast.
00:13:26The deep sea is 5 to 10 meters deep.
00:13:30The deep sea is 5 to 10 meters deep.
00:13:33The sea is shallow.
00:13:36The sand is still at the bottom of the sea.
00:13:43What did you find, Mr. Nakamura?
00:13:47Here is a black coral.
00:13:50Is it a black coral?
00:13:52Yes.
00:13:55Look at this.
00:13:57Do you know what this is?
00:14:01It looks like it's jumping on the sand.
00:14:06What is it?
00:14:08This is a Twinspot Gobby.
00:14:11It's a fish called a Crab Claw.
00:14:14Crab Claw?
00:14:16Yes.
00:14:17It has a pattern like an eye on the dorsal fin.
00:14:21It's called that because the dorsal fin looks like a pair of scissors.
00:14:28This is the face.
00:14:30You're right.
00:14:32It has a cute face.
00:14:41There's another fish here.
00:14:44What?
00:14:46Is this a fish?
00:14:49It looks like a seaweed.
00:14:53Yes.
00:14:55It's about 8 cm in length.
00:14:58It's swimming in the surrounding seaweeds.
00:15:01It stays still because if it moves, it will be found out.
00:15:11You're right.
00:15:13There are many fish here.
00:15:22We found another rare creature.
00:15:30It looks like a dancer from a carnival.
00:15:34This is a Black-striped Scales Seabass.
00:15:38It's about 3 cm in length.
00:15:40It's a rare creature that can only be seen in a few places in the world.
00:15:45When I found it, I couldn't help but speak up.
00:15:57It was very cute when it was aiming for a small bait.
00:16:03The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:16:09When I realized that I couldn't eat it,
00:16:13it left.
00:16:20We meet various creatures one after another.
00:16:26Yes, we do.
00:16:32The one in a hurry is a Spine-cheeked Anemonefish.
00:16:39It's a species native to the Papua New Guinea.
00:16:50This species is called the Amazon of the sea.
00:16:55More than 500 species of coral and 2,800 species of fish live here.
00:17:00It's one of the most biodiverse seas in the world.
00:17:08It is said that this biodiversity has been preserved for 20 million years.
00:17:15The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:17:28The fish here are amazing.
00:17:31I don't know why, but they are so active.
00:17:34It's like they're packed in a bag.
00:17:37There are so many kinds and species of coral here.
00:17:41It's dense here.
00:17:46Mr. Nakamura says there is a beautiful scenery unique to the Papua New Guinea
00:17:52other than the sea of coral here.
00:17:58It's a place where you can feel the forest of the land
00:18:03while being in the sea.
00:18:06It's a place where you can meet the sea and the forest.
00:18:09I call it the spilling day of the sea.
00:18:12It's a place where you can be moved whenever you come here.
00:18:15It's a world like that.
00:18:20It's a beautiful scenery created by the connection between the forest and the sea.
00:18:25What kind of scenery is the spilling day of the sea?
00:18:42The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:19:03This is Asase, about 5 to 6 meters deep.
00:19:08It's the first diving spot for me.
00:19:12There are so many corals here that there is no place to set foot.
00:19:29As I was heading to the shore, I saw a big rock.
00:19:43The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:19:55I went into a narrow gap between the rocks.
00:19:58The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:20:10I could see the lines of light shining in.
00:20:29It's a workshop in the water.
00:20:37The light is flickering there. It's like a stage.
00:20:51Why do you think it's so sparkling?
00:20:59The spilling day of the sea
00:21:05The spilling day of the sea is reflected in the trees in the forest.
00:21:22This is the beautiful scenery I wanted to capture.
00:21:25It's the spilling day of the sea.
00:21:32Every time the trees and the water surface are exposed to the wind,
00:21:36they sparkle and shine.
00:21:49The fish are dancing in the spilling day of the sea.
00:21:56I fell in love with the scenery like a dream for a while.
00:22:08This is the beautiful scenery created because the forest and the sea are connected.
00:22:26The trees in the forest grow to the top of the sea.
00:22:37The unique terrain of the land creates a beautiful scenery that can only be seen in this sea.
00:22:44The Black-striped Scales Seabass
00:22:52The unique terrain of the land creates a beautiful scenery that can only be seen in this sea.
00:23:01This is the fallen peach tree in the water.
00:23:04A lot of fish have gathered and it has become a precious aquarium.
00:23:15The members of the Black-striped Scales Seabass seem to be hiding in the holes of the trees.
00:23:34This is the Black-striped Scales Seabass.
00:23:38This Black-striped Scales Seabass is made up of a high-density layer and a low-density layer.
00:23:47It is more efficient to open the body than to close it.
00:23:57I thought my body was getting wider and wider in the spilling day of the sea.
00:24:02But it looked like it was opening up.
00:24:06Various creatures are connecting their lives on the stage of the spilling day of the sea.
00:24:16What I wanted to shoot here was a rich expression of the sea connected to the forest.
00:24:24In fact, I think that the connection between the forest and the sea is a life work.
00:24:32The sea of Kenoko, Okinawa Prefecture, which I have been visiting for many years, made me aware of this theme.
00:24:41Many people pay attention to the sea only because of the issue of reclamation.
00:24:45But I climbed a mountain and poured a drop of water into the sea while storing the nutrients of the forest.
00:24:51I shot until I embraced the sea.
00:25:02There is a great commonality between Papua New Guinea and Kenoko.
00:25:08It's really good.
00:25:11It's beautiful.
00:25:13The coral reef is beautiful.
00:25:16The place where the spilling day of the sea is the best.
00:25:20Why didn't I come here before?
00:25:23It's a special place. I don't want to know much about it.
00:25:29I've been here many times, but there are still things I don't know.
00:25:35This sea is full of new discoveries.
00:25:54Why has this sea, which Mr. Nakamura has been observing, been preserved for many years?
00:26:05This is a dance dedicated to the spirit of Papua New Guinea.
00:26:13Mr. Nakamura thinks that one of the reasons why the sea hasn't changed is the spiritual faith in the people.
00:26:22They believe that the spirit dwells in the trees and rocks of the forest and in various things in the natural world,
00:26:28and they receive blessings from nature.
00:26:34They believe that the feeling of worshiping nature is the most important thing in life.
00:26:41They believe that the feeling of worshiping nature is the most important thing in life.
00:26:48They believe that the feeling of worshiping nature is the most important thing in life.
00:27:05They want to confirm their feelings.
00:27:10Early in the morning, Mr. Nakamura visited a small village where the Tawara people live.
00:27:17The Tawara people live in this village.
00:27:33The men in the village are preparing the food.
00:27:36Nice to meet you.
00:27:39Nice to meet you.
00:27:41I'm Takuya.
00:27:44What are you doing here today?
00:27:48We're trying to clean the tennis court.
00:27:55They perform a ritual to remove the fish.
00:27:59It is said that by putting mud on the leaves of the plants growing in the village and polishing the boat,
00:28:06they remove the fish.
00:28:19This time, they remove the fishing line and clean the leaves.
00:28:29They clean the fish with a sponge.
00:28:34They use a sponge to clean the fish.
00:28:42It is said that by rubbing the fish with the leaves, they clean the fish.
00:28:49They say that the fish will be carried far away by the leaves.
00:28:54They say that the fish will come again.
00:28:57This is the first time I've been able to experience their tradition.
00:29:02There are many rituals for the sake of the fish.
00:29:08I felt a strong desire for nature and the unseen.
00:29:17I also filmed the fish.
00:29:24The first thing they showed me was fishing in the old days.
00:29:33They tie the small stones with the leaves of the palm trees and make them into a weight.
00:29:37They just hook the hook with the fishing line attached to it.
00:29:54It is a very simple fishing.
00:30:04When they pull the fishing line, the hook comes off the palm tree.
00:30:08Then they repeat the process of winding up the fishing line until the fish is caught.
00:30:18I thought,
00:30:20I thought,
00:30:23but it seems that they actually catch a lot of fish.
00:30:27But it seems that they were not in a good condition on this day, so they changed the method.
00:30:35The young fishers started diving in the forest.
00:30:50Then they immediately caught one.
00:31:03In less than 30 minutes, they caught a lot of wrasse and parrotfish.
00:31:08The young fishers started diving in the forest.
00:31:11Then they immediately caught a lot of wrasse and parrotfish.
00:31:19Mr. Nakamura came back from the sea.
00:31:22He is going to cook with the fish he caught.
00:31:32Mr. Aniita's family invited him.
00:31:38I'm Inaija. Nice to meet you, Inaija-kun.
00:31:42He squeezes the coconut milk and puts the smoked fish in a pot with taro, sweet potato and banana.
00:32:00Then he simmers it for about an hour and a half.
00:32:08While waiting for the food, the villagers showed him a special dance to offer to the spirits.
00:32:27This is a dance to thank the spirits of the Tawara tribe.
00:32:39The spirits perform the dance in the sea.
00:32:50There are more than 800 tribes living in Papua New Guinea.
00:32:54Each tribe has its own dance.
00:32:56I've never seen such a unique scene.
00:33:08It looks like the food is almost ready.
00:33:16I'm going to eat the parrotfish I caught.
00:33:24It's very crunchy.
00:33:26It's delicious.
00:33:30Mr. Nakamura asked about the spirits.
00:33:39In recent years, most of the people in this country have converted to Christianity.
00:33:48It is said that the traditional worship of nature has begun to change.
00:33:54Mr. Nakamura is a spiritual leader of the Tawara tribe.
00:34:00In the past, the spirits did not believe in God.
00:34:12When they didn't believe in God, they began to use these things.
00:34:17But it's still in our culture.
00:34:26We believe that the spirits and the nature are in the hands of God.
00:34:31This has been their tradition for a long time.
00:34:33These days, the spirit and the meaning of the spirit have changed.
00:34:41But it remains in our lives.
00:34:44I think that's what's important.
00:34:47I've come to realize that nature protects the environment.
00:34:52I've come to realize that nature protects the environment.
00:35:04Next, they head for Tufi, which is located a little north of Aro Town.
00:35:11Mr. Nakamura's adventure takes them to an even more secluded place.
00:35:21On the coastline, they can see a narrow island.
00:35:34It's a very rare terrain called tropical fjord.
00:35:48Fjord is a terrain carved out of ice from the North Pole.
00:35:54However, this is not a stone road.
00:36:00In fact, in the center of New Guinea, there are mountains over 4,000 meters in altitude across the east and west.
00:36:08There is also a place where you can see the fjord.
00:36:14There is also a place where you can see the fjord.
00:36:20Fjord is a place where you can see the fjord.
00:36:26The last ice age began about 100,000 years ago.
00:36:31It is thought that there were glaciers all over the island.
00:36:36This tropical fjord was born in that era.
00:36:41This tropical fjord was born in that era.
00:36:46This tropical fjord was born in that era.
00:36:51What kind of world is waiting for them here?
00:37:21Children come here from all over the world.
00:37:25They are looking at the plane coming.
00:37:28It's rare.
00:37:30There is no other place where you can see the fjord from the surface at this distance.
00:37:42The tropical fjord is a place with a particularly deep connection between the forest and the sea.
00:37:51Investigation an investigation up the surface of the tropical forest
00:38:00The investigation is proceeding deeper into the island.
00:38:07This is the unknown area where they come, since it is the first time Nakamura visits the square.
00:38:15It is the unknown area where they come, since it is the first time Nakamura visits the square.
00:38:18The height is about 30 meters.
00:38:29Around here, many waterfalls can be seen.
00:38:48Mr. Nakamura decided to dive into the water around the waterfall.
00:39:04Unlike the outline, there was a lot of mud in the water.
00:39:09The color is not the blue color of the outline, but the green color.
00:39:18It is probably because the nutrients of the forest are flowing into the waterfall.
00:39:28Mr. Nakamura is diving into the water.
00:39:39He also went under the waterfall.
00:39:51The waterfall is about 3 meters deep.
00:39:55It is a special environment for the water of the sea and the water of the forest.
00:40:09He found a creature unique to this place.
00:40:18It looks like a water lion in a sci-fi movie.
00:40:23There is a lot of mud on its back.
00:40:27The coral is piled up in the mud.
00:40:37This is Tayamayasuri coral.
00:40:41Usually, corals cannot survive if they are deposited by sand and mud.
00:40:47But here, the corals, which are strong against mud like this one, were alive.
00:40:56The creatures with a strong breath are very similar to the sea of Enoko.
00:41:17This is a place where the nutrients of the forest flow into the water.
00:41:23The water of the waterfall stops once.
00:41:27The waterfall is a pool.
00:41:31The nutrients of the forest gradually flow into the sea.
00:41:36This is the boundary between the forest and the sea.
00:41:40I was able to see the boundary between the forest and the sea.
00:41:49The connection between the forest and the sea.
00:41:53Let's take a closer look at the sea of tropical fjords.
00:42:06This time, he found a cabbage field.
00:42:10Is it a cabbage field in the sea?
00:42:14I think so.
00:42:17But there is really a cabbage field.
00:42:25This is about 15 meters deep.
00:42:29It's almost there if you go through this place where the coral is stacked.
00:42:40Oh, it's true. It looks like a cabbage field.
00:42:45I think so.
00:42:47This is a friend of the coral called the cabbage coral among the divers.
00:42:53There are not many places in the world where there are so many of them.
00:43:11A very rare group of fish has also appeared.
00:43:22This is a mackerel.
00:43:28There are very few records and documents of research observation,
00:43:32and it is also said to be a phantom fish in Japan.
00:43:41Such a rare fish is approaching in a herd of more than 500.
00:44:00When the light hits, the bright red color of the body is beautifully reflected,
00:44:05and I was very impressed.
00:44:11The Adventure of Mr. Nakamura
00:44:34Even when the sun goes down, Mr. Nakamura's adventure does not end.
00:44:41A mysterious shark lives here.
00:44:58The shark was shooting at night because of the night light.
00:45:10The next day
00:45:15What I wanted to shoot was a walking shark.
00:45:19What? Walking? Is it a shark?
00:45:23Yes, it walks.
00:45:27I separated with the local divers and searched.
00:45:41I searched for four hours.
00:45:44I could not find it.
00:45:49I gave up and tried to get out of the sea.
00:45:52At that time.
00:45:58I found it.
00:46:00It is a Michelle Epaulette shark.
00:46:03Oh, is this it?
00:46:06But it is still.
00:46:09Please look at it. It will walk from now on.
00:46:15Wow, it is true.
00:46:19It is walking with fins like legs.
00:46:24Yes, but it will soon enter the gap of coral.
00:46:38Of course, it can swim,
00:46:41but it may be more convenient to walk to eat crabs and shellfish in the gap of coral.
00:46:58This behavior cannot be expressed in a photo.
00:47:03I think the image of Michelle Epaulette shark walking is rare in the world.
00:47:16It is thought that the terrain unique to this sea, where coral reefs exist, has led to a mysterious evolution.
00:47:23Sea of Papua New Guinea
00:47:31The sea of Papua New Guinea boasts a rich biodiversity.
00:47:42It is said that about 8% of fish live in this sea.
00:47:48Even now, several new species are found every year.
00:47:54Why are there so many unique creatures?
00:48:05One of the reasons is that there are various living environments.
00:48:15The coastline close to the deep forest and the sea.
00:48:20The coral reefs on the coastline where the creatures live.
00:48:25In addition, it is sinking to the deep sea about 500 to 1000 meters from the coral reefs.
00:48:50Nutrients come up from the deep sea.
00:49:03And nutrients flow from the forest.
00:49:09A complex environment that is connected from forest to sea has nurtured unique creatures.
00:49:19Papua New Guinea
00:49:25And one more thing.
00:49:27There is a special environment unique to Papua New Guinea.
00:49:32Let's go to Lavaur, the next adventure site.
00:49:41New Britain Island in the northeastern part of New Guinea.
00:49:45Lavaur is located in the east of New Guinea.
00:49:53As I walk along the road leading to the center of the city,
00:49:59the surroundings gradually become dusty.
00:50:16The dust is caused by volcanic ash.
00:50:21A large amount of ash is piled up all over the area.
00:50:30In fact, Lavaur was affected by a massive volcanic eruption in 1994.
00:50:37The entire city was buried in ash and was almost completely destroyed.
00:50:46Tabulbulu Mountain, located in the east of the city, caused a devastating disaster.
00:50:54It has caused 9 volcanic eruptions in the past 50 years.
00:50:59This is Mr. Shindan.
00:51:09Now, the observation system is set up by a specialized agency,
00:51:13and the public can also visit the site.
00:51:17We followed Mr. Shindan's investigation of the National Volcanic Observatory and climbed the mountain.
00:51:29Mr. Shindan's investigation of the National Volcanic Observatory and climbed the mountain.
00:51:35It's suddenly a bit like this.
00:51:52There's a lot of bubbles coming out of the water.
00:51:55It's like a hot spring.
00:52:00Is there any other place like this?
00:52:03A place where bubbles come out from the bottom of the sea?
00:52:11Oh, it's like that all the time?
00:52:13It's because of the volcano.
00:52:18This kind of place can be seen everywhere,
00:52:21and it makes you feel that volcanic activity is still going on.
00:52:32This is a hole-filled land.
00:52:36This is a hole made by a rock that erupted 10 years ago.
00:52:43This is a hole made by a rock that erupted 10 years ago.
00:52:53It's windy, so I can smell sulfur around here.
00:53:01There's also a hot spring.
00:53:07It takes about 40 minutes to climb.
00:53:11A few more steps and we'll see the crater.
00:53:27What is this?
00:53:30I've never seen such a scenery.
00:53:40The diameter of the crater is about 400 meters.
00:53:44It's about 200 meters high, so you can see the size of the explosion.
00:53:52Volcanic gas, including sulfur and hydrochloric acid, is coming out from here and there.
00:54:06I climbed the volcano for the first time and saw the crater.
00:54:10I climbed the volcano for the first time and saw the crater.
00:54:15I'm glad I climbed the mountain this time.
00:54:19After this, I went into the sea and felt it again.
00:54:35This sea was very interesting.
00:54:40As soon as I dove in, I saw a shallow depth of about 4 meters.
00:54:53The seabed is covered with fossils such as pebbles from the eruption of the volcano.
00:55:00You can hardly see any living things.
00:55:10But after a while, when the depth of the sea was about 15 meters, coral and fish began to appear.
00:55:21Corals of relatively strong species lived in a harsh environment.
00:55:27And I could see a lot of fish that live in the coral.
00:55:43What I was interested in was the shallow depth of the sea.
00:55:48I was able to see a lot of fish that live in the shallow depth of the sea.
00:55:54What I was interested in was that there were sea urchins growing in the shallow depth of the sea.
00:56:05Sea urchins are sea grasses that grow directly on volcanic soil where other plants do not grow.
00:56:15Sea urchins purify the water and become the food of small fish, sea mammals, and fish.
00:56:24Sea urchins purify the water and become the food of small fish, sea mammals, and fish.
00:56:35Fossils from the volcano temporarily damage the sea, but they also create an environment suitable for sea urchins.
00:56:46Sea urchins also melt minerals into the sea and become nutrients for sea grasses and plankton.
00:57:02Papua New Guinea is a country of volcanoes with nearly 50 volcanoes.
00:57:07It is a country of volcanoes with nearly 50 volcanoes.
00:57:11It is a country of volcanoes with nearly 50 volcanoes.
00:57:26In Lavaur, there are also animals that Mr. Nakamura has been looking for for many years.
00:57:38This is a sea urchin that he has been looking for in Okinawa.
00:57:47This is a photo taken by Mr. Nakamura 21 years ago in Henoko.
00:57:56Sea urchins are a symbol of the rich sea, and have been found in Okinawa many times.
00:58:03However, they are no longer seen in recent years.
00:58:17I have been chasing sea urchins for more than 20 years,
00:58:21but all I have been able to photograph are the traces of eating sea grass and this image that I saw from the helicopter.
00:58:30I heard that there is a place where sea urchins are seen, so I really wanted to come here.
00:58:42Mr. Nakamura went to Chichibu, in the east of Lavaur.
00:58:46Mr. Nakamura went to Chichibu, in the east of Lavaur.
00:58:50Mr. Nakamura went to Chichibu, in the east of Lavaur.
00:58:55Mr. Nakamura went to Miyoko Island, a small island in the east of Lavaur.
00:59:20There are sea urchins.
00:59:25This is a group of sea urchins.
00:59:42They are called spinner dolphins.
00:59:45They are called spinning sea urchins, and you can see them for a while.
00:59:55It takes about 40 minutes by boat.
00:59:59The village is inhabited by about 2,000 people.
01:00:04The village is inhabited by about 2,000 people.
01:00:21I immediately asked the village leader about sea urchins.
01:00:34I asked him about sea urchins.
01:00:40I asked him about sea urchins.
01:00:51And also asked children.
01:01:04Really? When did you see it?
01:01:06I saw it on Valentine's Day.
01:01:08Now.
01:01:10Now?
01:01:14Over there.
01:01:16Over there.
01:01:18The Jetty Bridge.
01:01:20The Jetty Bridge.
01:01:28I was surprised.
01:01:30Jigon is a rare creature that is worried about extinction.
01:01:37I couldn't believe that the villagers were seeing it every day.
01:01:49Mr. Nakamura couldn't stay still.
01:01:52He decided to go to the point where he was told before sunset.
01:02:01As soon as he got out of the boat.
01:02:16Jigon appeared near the pier where the children said they would always see it.
01:02:23He was able to see it.
01:02:29Jigon is very cautious.
01:02:33Usually, he runs away as soon as people are in the water.
01:02:41Mr. Nakamura.
01:02:43He holds back his excitement and approaches carefully.
01:02:54Jigon, who has been chasing for many years, is now in front of him.
01:03:00I was worried that Jigon would run away because of the sound of his heart beating.
01:03:15You can see this from the other side, but I can't see it.
01:03:23At that time, I was wondering what to do.
01:03:29A Jigon appeared from below.
01:03:39Jigon is a long-lived animal and is said to be around 70 years old.
01:03:45This child may be old enough to have scars all over his body and size.
01:04:03It was a dreamlike time for me.
01:04:15I swam with Jigon for about a minute.
01:04:20He swam slowly in front of me and eventually left.
01:04:39I caught it.
01:04:40It was strong.
01:04:41I wonder how big it is.
01:04:43It's bigger than my back.
01:04:47I've never seen such a big Jigon before.
01:04:52Jigon was not found in the sea in Henoko.
01:05:01Mr. Nakamura couldn't help but check the video on the spot.
01:05:07The night of that day.
01:05:11Mr. Nakamura was excited to meet Jigon in the water.
01:05:16He couldn't sleep well.
01:05:23I was worried that Jigon would run away because of the sound of his heart beating.
01:05:30I was worried that Jigon would run away because of the sound of his heart beating.
01:05:36I was worried that Jigon would run away because of the sound of his heart beating.
01:05:52The next morning.
01:05:54I'm going to shoot again.
01:06:07Then...
01:06:09There it is.
01:06:10Can you see it?
01:06:11Already?
01:06:12Yes.
01:06:14It's there.
01:06:15Oh.
01:06:19It appeared again right away.
01:06:23It's the Jigon in front of the village.
01:06:29This time, it's two Jigon.
01:06:31And they are father and son.
01:06:34And they are father and son.
01:06:42The child is approaching the parent's chest.
01:06:47It seems that the child is drinking milk.
01:06:53I was really surprised.
01:06:56I didn't expect to meet Jigon's father and son.
01:07:00Animals with children have a strong sense of alertness.
01:07:05At this time, the child may have been interested in me.
01:07:11It swam around me to observe me.
01:07:20It was a miraculous encounter that lasted more than 20 years.
01:07:30Jigon's father and son
01:07:43It's there.
01:07:46Wow.
01:07:49It's a parent and child.
01:07:51It's the first time I've seen a parent and child Jigon.
01:07:57Are they breeding here?
01:08:01According to the number of Jigon we have seen while staying here,
01:08:05about 10 Jigon are living here.
01:08:15There were a lot of Jigon's food, umikusa, on the seabed of Asase.
01:08:26The environment created by the volcano nurtured the umikusa and supported Jigon.
01:08:31I was able to feel the strong connection between the sea and the land.
01:08:41Jigon was a distant existence for me.
01:08:46I went back to Henoko with the thought that I might quit fishing if I could catch Jigon.
01:08:53This time, I was able to record what I wanted to tell people in Henoko.
01:08:58It's a great thing that I was finally able to record it.
01:09:06The original scenery of the sea that once existed in Henoko.
01:09:13It is with people's lives without being lost.
01:09:18Mr. Nakamura was shocked.
01:09:23I still can't believe that I can meet Jigon so easily.
01:09:29Jigon is right in front of people's lives.
01:09:32I was able to meet Jigon as soon as I went into the sea.
01:09:35Jigon is just like a cat or a dog.
01:09:39Jigon is just like a stray cat.
01:09:42Jigon is just like a stray cat.
01:09:44Jigon is just like a stray cat.
01:09:47Jigon is just like a stray cat.
01:09:50Jigon is just like a stray cat.
01:09:58I was surprised.
01:10:00I didn't know that I could meet Jigon at such a distance.
01:10:02I didn't know that there was such a sea.
01:10:06I was surprised.
01:10:21Jigon is really amazing.
01:10:30Mr. Nakamura saw the original scenery on this island.
01:10:35He saw the ideal relationship between nature and people.
01:10:51WILDLIFE
01:10:58Mr. Nakamura's adventure diving.
01:11:08The last destination is Kinbe.
01:11:11The last destination is Kinbe.
01:11:18The small island has to meet the conditions such as health and seabed.
01:11:27There is a completely different scenery from other seas.
01:11:33I was surprised.
01:11:36It's like the sea of Genesis.
01:11:39It's like the sea of Genesis.
01:11:41It's like the sea of Genesis.
01:11:43It's like the sea of Genesis.
01:11:48The original scenery that reminds me of the ancient earth.
01:11:53What kind of sea is it?
01:12:10This sea is completely different from the glittering image I've seen so far.
01:12:20It certainly feels dim.
01:12:30Not only coral, but also coral and seabed are attached to the surface of the rocks.
01:12:36Not only coral, but also coral and seabed are attached to the surface of the rocks.
01:12:44There are a lot of string-like things.
01:12:50This is also coral.
01:12:53This is also coral.
01:12:56In Papua New Guinea, you can often see coral in this shape.
01:13:01In Papua New Guinea, you can often see coral in this shape.
01:13:08The tip is bent, but it is also thought to be broken and to increase the number of friends.
01:13:17I can see a cliff.
01:13:21It's 30 meters high.
01:13:25Mr. Nakamura, what kind of world is spreading around here?
01:13:34This place is also seen with coral and seabed.
01:13:38This place is also seen with coral and seabed.
01:14:09It is a member of the coral reef that has fallen from the cliff.
01:14:16It is a huge reef that is 5 meters long.
01:14:38Isn't it an amazing atmosphere?
01:14:42That's right.
01:14:44I feel a little scary.
01:15:02Did you find anything again?
01:15:08Yes, this is a sea bream.
01:15:12It shines like an LED.
01:15:15It is called a disco sea bream.
01:15:20It's true. It's shining.
01:15:27But it's not really shining.
01:15:31I found that it was reflecting the surrounding light.
01:15:38It's a sea bream.
01:15:43I can see the top of the rocky mountain, which is like a tower in the sea.
01:16:00This terrain is a place for living creatures.
01:16:05Because there is plenty of salt and plenty of plankton as food,
01:16:10it is a sea oasis where various fish gather.
01:16:28What you can see in the distance is a large group of sea breams.
01:16:32I wonder if there are 300 to 400 sea breams.
01:16:40It's swimming like a river.
01:16:43It's amazing.
01:16:50It is about 1.2 meters long.
01:16:53I have never seen such a large group of sea breams.
01:17:01It's a sea bream.
01:17:10It swam like a whirlwind.
01:17:21Mr. Nakamura is surrounded by sea breams.
01:17:25He was overwhelmed by the sea breams swallowing him in a huge whirlwind.
01:17:35I was excited because there were many creatures I had never seen.
01:17:55From small fish to large fish,
01:18:03the fish are swimming like a scramble intersection in Shibuya,
01:18:08not in a certain direction.
01:18:12That's the great thing about this sea.
01:18:25Here is also a point where sharks gather.
01:18:39Large sharks appear one after another.
01:18:54I have never seen such a sight,
01:18:58where many sharks swim in the sea full of coral and seabed.
01:19:12I wanted to shoot this scene
01:19:16as if I were in a primitive sea.
01:19:24I wanted to shoot this scene as if I were in a primitive sea.
01:19:45Here in Kinbe,
01:19:47there is an old photo of Mr. Nakamura's visit to Papua New Guinea.
01:19:54There is a photo of Mr. Nakamura's visit to Papua New Guinea.
01:20:04There are many pictures like this.
01:20:07There is a picture that was very shocking.
01:20:10I want you to see this.
01:20:16It's a picture of a shark eating a hammerhead shark.
01:20:22I have never seen such a picture.
01:20:25When I saw this, I was really shocked.
01:20:28I was like, what is this?
01:20:31A shark standing at the top of a food chain in the sea.
01:20:36This is the first record in the world
01:20:39that a shark captures a hammerhead shark
01:20:42when it is shot in the sea near here.
01:20:52We asked the locals who know about the picture.
01:20:56Long time no see.
01:20:59The orcas, we still don't know exactly where they go, their range.
01:21:05But they are residents in the Bismarck Sea, Kinbe Bay.
01:21:09They travel through, we see them several times a year.
01:21:18This is a picture of a shark caught by chance in this sea in 2018.
01:21:27Surprisingly, the shark is attacking a mambo.
01:21:35According to past sightings,
01:21:38the shark in this area is eating
01:21:42a hammerhead shark, a hammerhead shark, and a mambo.
01:21:47We know that the shark is eating a mambo.
01:21:54According to this picture, the date is May.
01:22:00I think there is a chance that it is May now,
01:22:03so I want to aim for it.
01:22:11The search for the shark has begun.
01:22:17But...
01:22:23Then...
01:22:30It's not here.
01:22:33Maybe it's gone.
01:22:40It's a mambo.
01:22:41A mambo.
01:22:43It looks like a shark but it's a hammerhead shark.
01:22:48Are there 10 of them?
01:23:03We see the shark taking out its fins from the water.
01:23:08We don't know the meaning of this action yet,
01:23:11We don't know for sure yet, but it is thought to be a threat or a sign of interest.
01:23:27We continue our search.
01:23:34We found a sea bird.
01:23:37It's probably after a group of small fish near the shore.
01:23:41We're going to try to catch it.
01:23:56It's a tuna hunt.
01:24:04It chases small fish to the surface and attacks them.
01:24:08It jumps out of the water with too much momentum.
01:24:20There are only a few days left to shoot.
01:24:38How many are there?
01:24:49I see a big dorsal fin.
01:25:07It's a sea urchin.
01:25:10It's about 2.5 meters long.
01:25:14Three sea urchins are swimming leisurely in front of me.
01:25:27It's as wide as a leaf of a sea urchin.
01:25:31It's a sea urchin.
01:25:34It's as wide as a leaf of a sea urchin.
01:25:37It has a big dorsal fin.
01:25:40It has a shape like a spear.
01:25:44I thought it was a great sea.
01:25:47I thought it was a great sea.
01:26:00In the end, we couldn't find any sea urchins.
01:26:06There is a high probability that we will find sea urchins.
01:26:11There is a high probability that we will find sea urchins.
01:26:22I have a lot of work to do in the near future.
01:26:27I have a lot of work to do in the near future.
01:26:32I think I can find sea urchins someday.
01:26:36This time, I was very satisfied because I met a lot of sea urchins.
01:26:41This time, I was very satisfied because I met a lot of sea urchins.
01:26:44Let's go back.
01:26:46Thank you for your hard work.
01:26:49Sea Urchins
01:27:02The coastline of the mysterious tropical fjord.
01:27:07The mountains are on fire.
01:27:09The busy traffic is making the ocean without shore free.
01:27:14The busy traffic is making the ocean without shore free.
01:27:25It is a miracle that the West Sea still has the ocean.
01:27:32I would like the people to go past the ocean.
01:27:35That's how I feel. I'd like to pass on that feeling.
01:27:47To protect the sea of miracles,
01:27:50is the way of life of people who face nature and life and death.
01:27:59The tropical Papua New Guinea.
01:28:06It's still full of mysteries and surprises.
01:28:18Photographer Takuya Nakamura's eyes are already on the next adventure.
01:28:35A new adventure is waiting for you.
01:28:59Wild Life.
01:29:01The stage is Africa, Okavango.
01:29:04In one year, only a few months,
01:29:08a huge wetland appears on the dried up land.
01:29:13It's full of life.
01:29:16The story of life around water.
01:29:19Broadcast on NHKBS,
01:29:22Monday, July 14th, 7.30pm.
01:29:29Sports climbing.
01:29:31Climbers who livened up the Olympic Games,
01:29:34are back again.
01:29:36NHKBS Kyoshin Yaneji, 30 minutes.
01:29:44Walking around the world,
01:29:46Hanoi, the city of 1,000 years of Vietnam.
01:29:49What is the secret of the strength that has overcome the history of chaos?
01:29:53NHKBS, Tuesday, July 14th, 7.00pm.