This high frontier is one of the least known and least seen habitats on earth, but it has the greatest concentration of life on the planet. In the jungles of Borneo where the trees are tallest, Charlotte's quest is to find out what it's like to live 200 feet above the ground in a complex three dimensional world where one slip could be fatal! Using modern technology, Charlotte climbs up into this remarkable but precarious world to reveal why it's such a special place. Despite her self-professed fear of heights, and with the aid of ropes, platforms, balloons, cranes, gondolas, inflatable rafts and raw climbing skills, she searches for spectacular concentrations of wildlife. Dizzying heights and exhaustion are not the only perils that she faces while climbing in the canopy - sweat bees, leeches, swarms of killer wasps, poisonous Spiders, cloud leopards and the world's biggest snake, the deadly reticulated python, lie in wait. The canopy is the powerhouse of the jungle, full of light and food, with exotic hanging gardens, brilliantly colored flowering trees and ripe fruit. Climbing up inside a giant strangler fig, Charlotte's greatest reward is a fig feast, where she's joined by orangs, gibbons, giant squirrels and hornbills. The jungle canopy is a rich and magical world for those who can conquer it.
#102 "Underworld"
The forest floor is perhaps the worst and most inhospitable place of all - dark, damp and full of potentially dangerous wildlife. Nowhere is more forbidding than the original heart of darkness: the Congo. To survive here, almost everything has to struggle for light. Charlotte is confronted with walls of impenetrable poisonous plants, toxic snakes and spiders, killer ants, diseases and large predatory cats. She can't sit down without being bitten. And at night, it's even more frightening, full of strange sounds and even stranger creatures. It takes considerable dedication to overcome the hazards but Charlotte uses field craft and state of the art technology to reveal the hidden world of the forest floor. This is a world of the smallest and the largest. The termites and microscopic fungi are the great recyclers of forest waste, and cause of foot rot! It is a world of chemical warfare between plants and animals, with plants producing poisons that are harmful to touch, and trees hosting armies of ants to defend them against would-be animal attackers. This is an undercover world of subterfuge, secrecy and camouflage. Nothing is as it appears - venomous snakes look like leaf litter and invisible flies carry fatal diseases.#103 "Waterworld"
Rainforests are some of the wettest places on the planet and none more so than the Amazon. Standing at the top of Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world, Charlotte reveals how a million tons of water pour into 11 thousand tributaries of the Amazon Basin each year, making it the biggest river system on earth. Charlotte takes us on a journey through the streams, rivers, swamps and lakes of the Amazon in search of the crocodiles, giant river otters, pink dolphins and other wildlife that make this place unique. She finds herself on the ride of her life - rafting down huge rapids and traveling through choppy waters where the Amazon and Rio Negro Rivers meet. Here the water is 10 miles wide and as dangerous as the sea. Charlotte wades across streams and swamps full of perils - crocodiles, stingrays, piranhas, and the candiru fish which will find a home in your bladder! Using miniature underwater cameras, electrical sensors and hydrophones, Charlotte investigates the underwater world of electric fish, the infamous high-voltage eel and the strange pink river dolphin. The "flooded forest" of the Amazon is unique. Charlotte finds herself back in the canopy, but this time she is floating in it! The water has risen by 30 feet and she has to paddle in a dug out canoe, while hacking her way with a machete through the branches.
A jungle is a dense, lush forest typically found in tropical regions with high rainfall. It is characterized by a diverse range of plant and animal species, intertwined vegetation, and a cacophony of sounds. Jungles are often teeming with life and can be challenging to navigate due to their thick vegetation.
NO!
It is unlikely for snow to fall in the jungle, as it is typically found in tropical regions with warmer climates. The dense vegetation and high humidity levels in jungles do not typically support snowfall.
The popular name for a thick tangled mass of tropical vegetables is a "jungle" or "jungle garden." This type of garden typically includes a diverse mix of plants that grow densely together, creating a lush and wild appearance similar to the dense vegetation found in tropical rainforests.
The tropical rainforest climate zone is often popularly known as the jungle due to its dense vegetation, high humidity, and abundant wildlife. This climate zone is characterized by high temperatures and heavy rainfall throughout the year.
Jungles are dense, tropical forests with thick vegetation and high biodiversity, typically found near the equator. Forests, on the other hand, refer to a larger category of ecosystems that include various types like temperate, boreal, and rainforests, with differences in climate, vegetation, and biodiversity. In essence, a jungle is a specific type of forest characterized by its tropical environment and dense growth.
he feels as though the landscape is threatening
Montevideo is on the coast so beach would be the closest description.
Carveth Wells has written: 'Six years in the Malay jungle' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Travel 'Adventure!' -- subject(s): Adventure and adventurers, Animal behavior, Description and travel, Voyages and travels 'Bermuda in three colors' -- subject(s): Description and travel, History 'Kapoot' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'The jungle man and his animals' -- subject(s): Animals, Juvenile fiction
Delia J Akeley has written: 'Jungle portraits' -- subject(s): Negrillos, Description and travel
P. J. Pretorius has written: 'Jungle man' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Hunting
a jungle bandit, a jungle killer or a jungle smuggler or a jungle robber, a jungle thief or a jungle criminal, jungle crime syndicate
Schulz-Kampfhenkel has written: 'Riddle of Hell's jungle' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Deutsche Amazonas-Jary expedition, 1935-1937
William Astor Chanler has written: 'Through jungle and desert' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Description and travel, Hunting, Natural history
Bear in the jungle is bear that lives in the jungle.
song, then artist: Concrete Jungle- Bob Marley Cowboy in the Jungle- Jimmy Buffett The Lion Sleeps Tonight- The Tokens It's a Jungle Out There- Mastedon Jungle Beat- George Bruns Jungle Fever- the Chakachas Jungle- KISS Jungle Nights in Harlem- Duke Ellington Jungle- Union The Jungle Line- Joni Mitchell Welcome to the Jungle- Guns 'n' Roses
jungle
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