Destination Guide | Biodiversity & Nature Travel Peninsular Malaysia is one of the most diverse bio-geographical regions on Earth, serving as a treasure house for some of the planet's most varied terrestrial and marine flora and fauna. From the untouched ...[ read more ]
Irshad Mobarak
Founder of Natural History Tours and in his 30-year career, Irshad has helped with and appeared in many documentaries like Mysteries of the Malaysian Rainforest on National Geographic Channel and The Wedding Ceremony of the White Bellied Sea Eagle on ...[ read more ]
Birdwatching Tour to Penang Hill
Penang Hill is a wonderful choice for birding: as many as 100 species (about 80% of those recorded on Penang Island) have been documented here.The tract of forest—lapid in elevation, accessible yet wild—hosts a healthy mix of garden and forest ...[ read more ]
Bujang Valley Archeological Site
Join us on an enthralling expedition to Bujang Valley, where you will unravel the mysteries of a lost civilization. Recognized as one of Southeast Asia’s most significant archaeological discoveries, this ancient settlement predates iconic landmarks such as Angkor Wat and ...[ read more ]
Sedim Rainforest and Canopy Walk
Experience the natural wonders of the Sedim River from the moment you arrive. Follow lush jungle trails and immerse yourself in a rainforest rich in biodiversity, where birdsong and forest life surround you at every step. Elevate your journey on ...[ read more ]
LONG-TAILED MACAQUE (Macaca fascicularis)
The Long-tailed Macaque, also known as the Crab-eating Macaque, is one of the most adaptable and intelligent primates in Southeast Asia. In Langkawi and across Peninsular Malaysia, they play a vital role in the ecosystem as seed dispersers and opportunistic ...[ read more ]
LANGKAWI WILDLIFE GUIDE — SPECIES AND OBSERVATION ETIQUETTE
Nature Education | Wildlife Ethics & Field Guide Langkawi’s isolation from the mainland has allowed for the evolution of specialized wildlife and the preservation of rare species. Beyond their aesthetic appeal, these creatures are essential components of the island’s ancient ...[ read more ]
CICADA EXOSKELETON — THE REMNANT OF METAMORPHOSIS
The empty, amber-colored shells found clinging to tree trunks in Langkawi’s rainforests are the discarded exoskeletons of cicadas. These remnants, known as exuviae, mark a critical transition in the life cycle of these insects—from a subterranean nymph to a winged, ...[ read more ]
BROWN-WINGED KINGFISHER (Pelargopsis amauroptera)
The Brown-winged Kingfisher is a specialized avian predator confined to the mangrove forests and coastal riverine systems of the eastern Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. In Langkawi, this bird is a flagship species for the health of the ...[ read more ]
MYSTERIOUS MANGROVE – PART II: THE SURVIVAL SPECIALISTS
JungleWalla Nature Journal | Archive EXPLORE THE MANGROVE: Experience the mystery of the Kubang Badak river firsthand. Join our guided kayaking and swimming excursion: Langkawi Kayaking & Swimming Tour Navigating the Kubang Badak River, one is immediately struck by the ...[ read more ]
LANGKAWI – THE FIGHT AGAINST ILLEGAL MIST NETS
JungleWalla Nature Journal | Archive Langkawi is home to approximately 267 species of birds, with about one-third being migratory species that winter here between September and April. However, this rich biodiversity faces a silent and deadly threat: illegal mist nets. ...[ read more ]
COLUGO — HANG IN THERE!
PART 4: HANG IN THERE – THE CRITICAL REHABILITATION The Colugo Chronicles | Field Notes by Sri Sari By the third day, it was clear that the mother Colugo needed a more controlled and dedicated environment to recover from her ...[ read more ]