Click here for the previous article.
Forest Research Institute Malaysia
I didn’t explain about Forest Research Institute Malaysia in the first place.
It is also one of the oldest forest parks in the world, with a rich forest heritage of fruit trees, conifers and monocotyledons.
「世界で最も古い森林公園にも数えられ、果樹、針葉樹、単子葉樹など、豊かな森林遺産を公開しており、熱帯雨林の魅力を感じることができる」
『地球の歩き方 2017 マレーシア』
The total area is about 600 hectares, and there is a suspension bridge where you can look down on the jungle from above.
After following a roadless path, I finally reached the Forest Research Institute.
It seems that the entrance and exit are the same whether you walk or drive.
The staff was chatting, so when I tried to sneak through, I was stopped by the staff to come over here.
“You’ll have to pay your way in.”
“Yeah.”
“And you’ll have to pay for each camera you bring in.”
“Seriously?”
“Your camera is so cool.”
“Thank you.”
I paid about 10 ringgit in total for the entrance fee and one camera.
I had another sub camera in my bag, but don’t tell anyone about it.
If I hadn’t walked with a camera in my hand, I wouldn’t have been charged.
Or rather, I can take pictures with my smart phone, but I was wondering what about that.
Wow, this is a tropical rainforest.
The streets are well organized and easy to walk on.
I heard that you can also take photos for weddings.
Searching for the Phylliidae
I wonder where Phylliidae is.
I look at the tree with this in mind.
Yeah. He’s not here!
When I looked at my feet, I saw the figure of Tiger beetle.
This is probably a kind of Rhyothemis fuliginosa.
It’s fun because they’re both different colors of the ones in Japan.
There was also an Islamic meeting place in the Forest Research Institute, and out of nowhere one could hear the examination of the Koran. This is an exotic atmosphere.
I continued to photograph the insects while listening to the Koran.
It’s a very psychedelic color.
Leafhopper. It’s like a different color from the one in Japan. Cute.
He pitter-pattered. (I don’t remember what it sounded like at all.)
The clouds were starting to look a little suspicious.
I had made it farther into the lab, so I hurriedly looked for a way out.
It was overgrown with trees and dimly lit.
But there’s something exciting about it.
That’s what the jungle is all about.
There was a grasshopper like this near the exit.
I don’t know if it was just a matter of timing when I came to the forest research institute.
I was not able to go to the famous suspension bridge. Too bad.
I left the Forest Research Institute with the intention of going to the suspension bridge next time I came back.
To be continued…
https://english.vagabondofbugslife-jpn.com/2020/04/17/malaysia11/
