Just found you here, because on monday I am planning to go to Kuching. Thank you for the ver well done video. Looking forward to meet up with the crocks. 😉
Crocodiles seemed to moved out in the open since 1980's. When I was young, only 1 or 2 crocodiles sighted in Igan river. Now crocodiles can be anywhere. Thank you for sharing, Nick.
my guess is there are more sources of food, more people leaving garbage and stuff on the streets as well as a decrease in fish in the rivers from pollution and overfishing. Predatory animals around the world are coming into more contact with people for the same reason.
Went there on vacation three years ago. Went swimming with a group of people after a long hike. When we took the boat ride back I looked to my left. Only to spot a 4 meter saltwater crocodile. Never doing something like that again
And to think that we spent months of wading and patroling these rivers in the 60s we did see the odd croc but never had a problem. If you go out with a fisherman in Kuching at night They will show you loads
Stay away from the big Rivers. Rivers in the inlands are fine, the smaller ones. There's no crocodiles there😉 If it's a clear river, it's not s problem. If it's muddy, stay away!
Don't eat the crocodile meat because it can smell who has eaten their friends and they will take revenge. This is a true story in the olden days from the Bidayuh ancestors.
@@adelinedile3250No bidayuh history related to Crocodiles.Only the Ibans have its long history with the crocs and they regard crocs were the reincarnation of their ancestors,that's why if any of them eat and kill crocs,mean to say that they kill their own next to kin.In Selampit village ,Lundu the bidayuhs hunt for crocodiles now.They eat and sell crocodiles for their meat and skin.
I wish the Government wld implement season where these monster crocs can be hunted like done in US..to keep their numbers in check.. It can bring some kinda income to villagers ,too...esp with the country ' s economy situation. Too many will do more harm than good...but as long nobody important got killed by these crocs guess they are allowed to menace the ppl who depends on these river for daily livelihood..JS..
so back in the day of my parents which around 1960 ish, in a part of batang lupar river. they were coexit with these creatures, they could swim in the rivers without fearing of any of these creatures. some theories were made, as there was a pact made, if you harm first, crocs will retaliate. further prove of this was as they were a creature of iban too, as some shaman nowadays told that they healed some crocs and brought to their so called crocs villages, and the crocs rewarded this ppl as generations that they wont harm at all. but this is my own theories, as lot of ppl grow, some are dependable on the rivers. some of us even sold fishes from the river. this causes that the crocs losses part of their food chain, not like in the day of my parents where they just could jump into the river and the crocs wont make a move cause they have lot of food. now we are their competition.
One day there will be more crocs in Sarawak than humans. If ever sarawakians hav food shortages or high inflation we know what to look for as replacement!
Like my content and want to support my channel? Visit: www.buymeacoffee.com/globalgibbon
I love this style of video making! Keep it up man
Thanks so much!
Lacks the umphh! Nothing spectacular. Look at the numbers of views tell it all.
Another great video. Loved it too. Thanks Nick.👍👍👍😍😍😍
Thanks so much Sharon!
Put more signage stretegically along side rivers with history of crocodile attack. Nice educational vlog Nick.
Agreed! There are too many crocs actually!
@@GlobalGibbon yeah very2 many crock's.
Wow.. great documentary bro Nick! Thumbs Up! #AnangMaluNyak!!
Thanks Taylor!!
@@GlobalGibbon mypleasure 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for sharing us this wonderful story Nick, great content! I am excited for your next 😊👍
Amazing, informative & educational content. Fascinating to watch this video
Thanks so much. I'm thinking of doing more videos like this😉
@@GlobalGibbon my pleasure Nick. 100% support you Nick
Like your video Nick, good job...
Great video! My dad and I really like watching your content haha. Would really like if you could make more telling about Iban mythology! :)
Hey you! Thanks for watching, say hi to your dad from me! I'll dive deeper into the Iban mythology in the future, promised!
Love the story telling bro
Thanks buddy!
Excellent as usual x From Lesley Tan in Miri x
Hey Lesley! Thanks for watching!
Buaya tenjulung dan buaya katak/kapak nick..salam dr serian sarawak home of jong crocodile farm
Hey! Thanks for the comment!
Just found you here, because on monday I am planning to go to Kuching. Thank you for the ver well done video. Looking forward to meet up with the crocks. 😉
Crocodiles seemed to moved out in the open since 1980's. When I was young, only 1 or 2 crocodiles sighted in Igan river. Now crocodiles can be anywhere. Thank you for sharing, Nick.
my guess is there are more sources of food, more people leaving garbage and stuff on the streets as well as a decrease in fish in the rivers from pollution and overfishing. Predatory animals around the world are coming into more contact with people for the same reason.
Love it, a step in the right direction.
Borneo have more crocodiles than human.
Almost!
Aku datai ditok laban aku mdak tiktok tadi 😅
Went there on vacation three years ago. Went swimming with a group of people after a long hike. When we took the boat ride back I looked to my left. Only to spot a 4 meter saltwater crocodile. Never doing something like that again
Besai amat baya nya,
Mansa ruai ku bro.😀👍
love this video. Nice
After Jong Crocodile Farm.. next? Semengok Wildlife???
the legendary of bujang senang 🥰🥰
Yikes! Cute video
Yikes indeed! Haha.
Global gibbon bro. That first articles swat team. Yep. That me. I'm swat member in that ops.
That's cool. Small world!
@@GlobalGibbon love your content by the way. Keep it up. U have my support.
Sarawak nang byk Boyak Darat (Brader Love) 🐊
Boyak betina pun byk kt Sarawak..
6 meters? Saltwater crocs can grow to over 8 meters.
Love it
Thanks so much!
Sigi mayuh kes baya makai mensia tuan bak sarawak🫰..
u forgot the 3rd species(buaya darat)😅😅😅
Good video
Macam seru banget
And to think that we spent months of wading and patroling these rivers in the 60s we did see the odd croc but never had a problem.
If you go out with a fisherman in Kuching at night
They will show you loads
Bujamg senang is the largest saltie skull in the world ...and its true
Macam kenal itu tempat @wadiputra
Please be careful nick
Stories about these crocodiles are astounding! But whatever is to say, we should be more careful when swimming in rivers.
Stay away from the big Rivers. Rivers in the inlands are fine, the smaller ones. There's no crocodiles there😉
If it's a clear river, it's not s problem. If it's muddy, stay away!
Don't eat the crocodile meat because it can smell who has eaten their friends and they will take revenge. This is a true story in the olden days from the Bidayuh ancestors.
@@adelinedile3250No bidayuh history related to Crocodiles.Only the Ibans have its long history with the crocs and they regard crocs were the reincarnation of their ancestors,that's why if any of them eat and kill crocs,mean to say that they kill their own next to kin.In Selampit village ,Lundu the bidayuhs hunt for crocodiles now.They eat and sell crocodiles for their meat and skin.
Nick ..Don't play play with us..We can gonna get u any place.Milow & Mag, your parent & your brother will miss u...Play safe OK? From Perak..4/11/22
I wish the Government wld implement season where these monster crocs can be hunted like done in US..to keep their numbers in check..
It can bring some kinda income to villagers ,too...esp with the country ' s economy situation.
Too many will do more harm than good...but as long nobody important got killed by these crocs guess they are allowed to menace the ppl who depends on these river for daily livelihood..JS..
Scary
Ngap sayot
Do not play in rivers there.
No worse than living in Chicago.
so back in the day of my parents which around 1960 ish, in a part of batang lupar river. they were coexit with these creatures, they could swim in the rivers without fearing of any of these creatures. some theories were made, as there was a pact made, if you harm first, crocs will retaliate. further prove of this was as they were a creature of iban too, as some shaman nowadays told that they healed some crocs and brought to their so called crocs villages, and the crocs rewarded this ppl as generations that they wont harm at all.
but this is my own theories, as lot of ppl grow, some are dependable on the rivers. some of us even sold fishes from the river. this causes that the crocs losses part of their food chain, not like in the day of my parents where they just could jump into the river and the crocs wont make a move cause they have lot of food. now we are their competition.
One day there will be more crocs in Sarawak than humans. If ever sarawakians hav food shortages or high inflation we know what to look for as replacement!
BS, he's not that large.
🤣
Sorry. I have to skip this episode 😆. Later my imagination can be too far.
Haha! No worries. I understand! Thanks for the comment though!
Haha
Crocodile Satay.
oh oh 🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃
Hahahaha.youre so cute and funny even in horror story
🤣 thanks!
😅scary