Laos Wonderland
Synopsis
The Mekong River produces an annual 2 million tons of fish, more than the entire Mediterranean Sea, supporting a rich ecosystem in Laos.
Synopsis
A zoologist named Arlene Johnson leads an expedition into the jungles of northern Laos, specifically the Nam Poui protected area. Her team, working with the Wildlife Conservation Society, installs 50 camera traps to monitor tiger populations and their prey. The Mekong River, a vital waterway, flows through the region, supporting a diverse ecosystem. The documentary captures the rich biodiversity of Laos, including the giant Mekong catfish, and reflects on the country's historical challenges and natural beauty.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Follow Arlene Johnson's tiger research in remote jungles.
- See the biodiversity of the Mekong River firsthand.
- Discover the ancient temple of Vat Phu from the 11th century.
Did You Know
- The Mekong River produces 2 million tons of fish annually.
- The Mekong River is 1,900 km long and forms a border with Thailand.
- Laos is home to dozens of indigenous tribes and cultures.
- The giant catfish, the world's largest freshwater fish, can weigh 300 kilos.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the length of the Mekong River?
The Mekong River runs for a distance of 1,900 km.
What is the world's biggest freshwater fish?
The giant catfish, which can weigh up to 300 kilos, is the world's biggest freshwater fish.
What is the name of the temple erected by the K people in Laos?
The temple is called Vatp and was erected in the 11th century.
What are people saying?
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