Tracking Tigers Is Just As Dangerous As It Sounds | Expedition Raw

we’re setting camera traps to study
Tigers two people got eaten by Tigers
right before we started when there’s a
tiger around you can’t sleep you can
barely eat you can’t do anything because
all you are scared for your life I’ve
been in Indonesia now for almost a year
tracking Tigers through the remaining
national parks you can smell Tigers
every now and then at they’re very close
they have a very distinct smell whenever
we thought that there might be one
around
it was drop everything cut a spear light
a fire I could do everything we could to
never see one the way we monitor where
Tigers are is by setting remotely
triggered camera traps there’s not a
single trail and there’s really just two
options to get through these landscapes
one is along a ridge line and the other
is upper river so climbing up a thousand
meters at a 45 degree angle the 70 pound
pack we are all exhausted we returned
two months or three months later and
retrieve the memory card and we get to
see all the animals
northern end and we come across another
clear-cut who’s fresh only six months
old maybe left thing is people won’t
come here maybe the force Department or
researchers like me maybe once every
five years we would randomly come across
this location so if someone clears a
piece of land like this they’re going to
get away with it our research has
highlighted that Tigers will remain in
all sorts of force no matter if they’re
logged or degraded or fragmented as long
as we can control po Chi
this is the earliest pre-colonial
shipwreck ever discovered
so to find something like that is like
you know this is like Hollywood story
you know