Santuwaryo ng unggoy at paniki sa Negros Oriental, binisita ni Doc Ferds Recio! | Born to be Wild
Aired (September 15, 2024): Doc Ferds Recio binisita ang santuwaryo ng mga paniki at unggoy sa magkaibang lugar sa Negros Oriental. Ang mga hayop at tao ay may malayang interaksyon raw rito?! panoorin ang video!
‘Born to be Wild’ is GMA Network’s groundbreaking environmental and wildlife show hosted by resident veterinarians Doc Nielsen Donato and Doc Ferds Recio. #BornToBeWild #GMAPublicAffairs #GMANetwork
Watch it every Sunday, 9 AM on GMA
Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
‘Born to be Wild’ is GMA Network’s groundbreaking environmental and wildlife show hosted by resident veterinarians Doc Nielsen Donato and Doc Ferds Recio. #BornToBeWild #GMAPublicAffairs #GMANetwork
Watch it every Sunday, 9 AM on GMA
Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
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FunTranscript
00:00In two different places in Negros, up-close and personal, animals can meet.
00:12I don't have anything to eat.
00:14The Kabugo flying fox is just lying under a tree.
00:20Here, we can see flying foxes.
00:24While the monkeys are being fed at the same time.
00:31But because of this interaction,
00:34it can be said that humans and animals can live in danger.
00:46In Santa Catalina, in Negros Oriental,
00:50a group of monkeys are slowly coming out.
00:56They are waiting for their friends.
01:01It's time for their breakfast.
01:06When they see the banana tree,
01:09they are getting closer.
01:16They are each other in picking bananas.
01:22There is also a bonus mango.
01:25There is also a bonus mango.
01:30Some of them don't want to share food.
01:37But some are sharing with the smaller monkeys.
01:45On the other side,
01:48a group of monkeys is feeding.
01:55They are not fighting with each other.
02:02In this sanctuary,
02:04the boundaries of the two groups are respected.
02:12Even though they can't share their breakfast,
02:15a visitor will come to greet them.
02:18One of the monkeys' mother is staring at them.
02:24It's not just one,
02:27but two of her offspring.
02:32She needs to gather strength to carry her two children at the same time.
02:41That's why she needs to get a banana right away.
02:45But while waiting,
02:47it looks like others are getting tired.
02:52Someone is playing.
02:57Someone is feeding his child.
03:04Someone is also eating.
03:07It's like when you're here,
03:09you're not alone.
03:11You're not alone.
03:13It's like when they're here,
03:15there are two groups.
03:17If you feed one group,
03:19it won't reach the other one.
03:21If you feed this one,
03:23it won't reach the other one either.
03:25A few moments later,
03:28their visitor has arrived.
03:34They are already greeting each other.
03:39But of course,
03:40they're feeding a banana.
03:46In this sanctuary,
03:48monkeys and humans can interact freely.
03:53But monkeys can't avoid getting angry or getting angry.
04:07In Santa Catalina, Negros Oriental,
04:11monkeys can mix with humans.
04:20Monkeys are free to chase and rest in their homes.
04:27But before this sanctuary can be found,
04:31monkeys used to kill each other every time they step on the field.
04:37It's a pest and it steals crops.
04:43To avoid this,
04:45a resident gave her land for the monkeys to live.
04:49We agreed through an agreement that we would help the area.
04:54If we can't raise the monkeys,
04:56we will protect them.
04:58If we don't have a monkey sanctuary,
05:00we will provide provisions for their food.
05:04Monkeys are also open to anyone who can help the sanctuary and the monkeys.
05:12We need to be careful of close encounters in the wildlife.
05:17I've tested monkeys in a facility in Albay before.
05:22To make sure they don't have tuberculosis before they are rehabilitated.
05:28Unless they are believed to be many.
05:30The truth is, they are also endangered.
05:34In the latest study of monkeys by experts,
05:39from a vulnerable status,
05:42the Philippine Long-tailed Macaque or monkeys are now endangered.
05:47According to the latest IUCN assessment,
05:50the Long-tailed Macaque is considered as endangered.
05:53And the reason for this is the threats to them.
05:58In the Philippines,
06:00the major threat to them is habitat destruction,
06:06pet trade, and hunting.
06:09That's why the sanctuaries that become eco-tourism sites are very helpful
06:14in protecting the animals.
06:21This is how the Mambucal Resort and Wildlife Sanctuary
06:24looks like for the flying foxes in Negros Occidental.
06:32The flying foxes or large flying foxes live on tall trees.
06:39Here, the wildlife is closely monitored.
06:47Because there are often flying foxes in this area.
06:51Beboy is one of the most common flying foxes in the area.
06:56Some of them feel that they are weak.
07:00For example, the mother.
07:02When she is weak, she sacrifices her child.
07:06There are also some that fell because of the thorns.
07:10They were attacked by thorns.
07:12They accidentally fell.
07:14Today,
07:16I did not expect that I would encounter a flying fox that fell from a tree.
07:22It just suddenly fell here, sir.
07:25On the cement.
07:27When we go up here, we will see flying foxes.
07:31They probably fell.
07:33If they fall, they can fly.
07:35But if they are too weak,
07:37they are unable to flap their wings.
07:41They are weak.
07:43If we approach them,
07:45it will attempt to fly.
07:47Since it's not doing it, it's really weak.
07:49There's something wrong with the leg.
07:51Usually, it's upside down.
07:53Why can't it reach the ground?
07:56Is there a problem?
07:58Let's see if it can move.
08:00The wings are fine.
08:02It can move.
08:04I'm trying to flap its legs.
08:07I'm looking for a reason why it can't fly.
08:10It's also not aggressive.
08:12I just let it fly.
08:14By the way, if you see bats like that,
08:16hanging from this tree,
08:18don't touch them.
08:20Just let them rest or look for food.
08:24And do not attempt to catch them.
08:27Because some bats, they carry with them diseases.
08:30I thought that's why it fell because it's weak.
08:33But when we examined it,
08:36it's not like that.
08:38So we just put it next to a tree
08:40for it to collect its bearings.
08:42And then let's see later if it can fly again.
08:43Even though it's raining,
08:45it's still not leaving its place.
08:49It's licking its plant
08:51and drinking water from the rain.
09:00Because it can't fly,
09:02B-boy moved it to a place far from people's sight.
09:07So that it can't reach its prey,
09:09it can hide or eat from it.
09:13The role of ecotourism sites
09:15in conserving wildlife's natural habitat is big.
09:19There's support and space for the wildlife
09:23in the ecotourism sites.
09:25The ecotourism managers also have the opportunity
09:28to have educational campaigns
09:30for conservation of long-tailed macaques and other wildlife.
09:33However, if it's not good
09:36or if it's not good enough,
09:37or if the practices in the ecotourism areas
09:40are not sustainable,
09:42then it can cause problems.
09:47But experts have their own opinion
09:49when it comes to these places.
09:51There are also practices
09:53such as catching.
09:55It's not just a problem
09:57or it's not just risky for the long-tailed macaque,
09:59but it's also risky for humans
10:01where long-tailed macaques can bite
10:04or scratch humans.
10:07Thank you for watching Born to be Wild.
10:09For more stories about our environment,
10:12subscribe to the GME Public Affairs YouTube channel.