oh, really used to reverse researchers and scientists all over the world for in a race against time. ah, they are peers and rivals with one daring goal to help smart nature more life. watch now on youtube dw documentary with if you'll win on the internet, you must have seen these imaginary scenarios of how nature would flourish with more humans don't. in fact,

we also glimpses of her during the corbin 19 logged down. are the blue skies more greenly and birds in our balcony? in fact, if human beings honestly tried to exist with nature in tandem with love and respect every day with blows. hello and welcome. i'm sorry, the got the body. you're watching you go india and today we will explore more about this relationship between nature and our eco tourism. at 1st, this sounds like an air conceivable contradiction. ugliest to me because the 1st things that i think off i loud, intrusive doris, just disrupting the piece of gum of nita. but if done in the right manner, eco tourism can help us not only conserve flora and fauna, but also bring lockers and ecology together. i mutually benefit would. let's head to a small, beautiful corston village to find out more. ah,

a nozzle. they go distress the hunched olive readily. turtles have to honey on the way from the nest to the bottom of the easy brain for large grabs into but today they are a bit cameras. there is a do this group watching on velocity beach. these tiny turtles have done the small coastal village of vill us in the state of modest and a big attraction. one of the onlookers is a student from by i came from a i forget that up because i did is like to get some pictures and i wasn't really sure what to do. i was thinking a conservation work or something. but then i to louder to say, does going with the secretaries for them to the life. the female turtles lay up 260 export nest in the winter until a few years ago, locals regularly plunder the next and 8 or so the eggs. ok tv that all children 20 years ago and one mental prediction angie saw yard new sog midra began safeguarding

these he turtles, which have been classified by the sight as an endangered species. a subsample indoor is me bilateral, at thy will logo, jo. hm. isha the started sensitizing, be people who used to don't these beaches stealing turtle eggs, at least we made them aware of the importance of these turtles and their eggs on that is how or just became a part of this conservation activity on your we're just a, in ela grades, conservation active in the guy salmonella. some villagers are now able to make a living from working with the turtles. ah, that it's grown to a real eco tourism trade that benefits both animals and people when you in see an expedient something then and i'll let you will, will appreciate them and you will have that order still gonzo them are not more

about the species. so this is where legal tourism comes and pitcher it brings. it connects us be she is habitat and the visitors city college and her family have been hosting students to come to see the dirt for nearly 70 years. now. each year the convert their house into homestead just in time for the villas turtle festival and then homestead. since we started this homes debbie had done quite well for our said before. there was nothing here and the only employment was day labor. but now they make good money and more tourists come to our village each year. so to set up a new work opportunities seem to be a drawer for the village. you do abroad who decor left his job in the middle east and came back to villas, to set up the 1st homestead camp ground you. bailey's gong, nor when he heard i would heard of the letter. it was tucked away in a corner of india. somewhere in abner now it's famous because of the very last

turtle festival on on. and that's transformed into religion 1st you will be better able to find a study source of income and just get people come here, enjoyed the sites and learn new things about baton does, which not. they find they couldn't be peaceful there, which is good for a day enjoying or they are local because they information will be a piecemeal, diane burger. nearly 80 percent of homes and velocity are operating businesses directly connected to turtle tourism. the absence of commercial hotels is also working to keep the rural experience as authentic as possible for visit. coming to see the amazing knitter here without disturbing it, the community establish some grounds to make that possible. is illegal kayla when he and he so there is no sand activity allowed on the beach even if more tourists wanted more to the sports will not be allowed to light. there

will be no lights on the beach and cards can only be bought at august and it's hard to manage a lumber that had to i'm the focus is on conservation activity. be a vital badge. and then another challenge for the look. the total season lost just a few weeks when new ideas are needed to attract to the steer all year round. the conditions are certainly favorable. oh yeah. how did that again, this the done is eaten by or davis 30 villas is surrounded by mountains on 3 sides and the see on the ford side. and you can see the inter titles own life here because of that i did as the tide pool covering of one kilometer stretch of rock bachelor saw lots of diversity. they wanted him in the weather dawson safaris out on the ocean or crayon troops through the mon grew fathers, money local to become tour guides. no one knows the local floor on phone are better than they do now. where did me come into the pitcher?

is me through them like the live lloyd them with some of the trainings, lake hospitality, or how to speak to the tourism, how to make her, how to take forward their knowledge. how do i include the local knowledge and how little or no influence duellist to change their mind? send this gentle eco tourism, which began as a measure to save the olive riley turtles, and the loss has now become the blueprint for 10 other village along the coast. if all goes well, these dani turtles will return to villas beach to lay eggs in the sand tanks to the mindful development of tourism. here a future generations of turkeys will also have the chance to make their way to the sea a clear night to make this chest a tree dyed. to make this book i plead eyed even for our toilet paper. we need wood

for a lot of these things and to get this food, we got forests. and cutting forest doesn't just mean a couple 100 trees. it means the floor and follow that live in and around the tree . an entire ecosystem and preserving our forest means preserving that same ecosystem. he not, he, in finance far north is still home to primeval forest on this good reason to leave it b. 2 decades ago, ot listen dantes forest, with its 500 year old trees, was slated to be felt. she's a member of the indigenous sammy, people sell in heaven, even if the landy so in flight is big. and yoga iraq. well, it's ho. oh, on sale. oh, for money. back in 2003. once a week, a big freight a docked in lieu back germany. greenpeace said part of its cargo consisted of

contraband from the last intact primeval forest. in europe. virgin forest cut down to my toilet paper. the trail led back to in ari here, a small delegation of traditional reindeer herders was waiting. they didn't need to go far to find freshly chopped tree stumps. booty figures this tree was a couple of 100 years old. as far as she can tell, without a magnifying glass, it's growth rings lie so close together. daniels at the national forest authority promised to safeguard a certain areas. but the trees are just being felled and other areas. in the end, alack alo, the forest will be gone like 20 years later in the naughty, the chainsaw is a quiet and the european union is making sure it stays that way. can levy paddle remembers when young environmental activists live for months in tree houses,

arguing with the lumberjacks on how greenpeace quietly threatened to boycott, germany's largest publishing houses, sankoh. lucas will come fuzzy mac, then they stopped to clear cutting me. i knew we didn't let up them, but i like it, but now it's been quiet here for years. that are you can see it. we don't have to keep our animals behind fences. they can move freely around the forest toys, even in winter. petrie mottos managed to save his forest too, which had been targeted by the wood industry. that was before the unrest in the naughty this is what a healthy forest looks like. teeming with young reindeer. there's no need for fences. ah ah ah, properly just born in the yesterday evening. i am august those like there is one of

grey. so i got 1000 but my air mark and then i opened that gate than vehicle back to the freedom an an petri matos likes reindeer that want to be free. they thrive better and don't cost him lots of money. at 1st sight, sweden looks like one continuous forest. no country in europe has more trees. they cover 3 quarters of the country surface. but further north, many places resemble a lunar landscape like here and more neil on the border between sweden and finland, 200 kilometers north of the arctic circle. environmental activists blame swedish lumber companies in the normal get. and when i drive around here, you see one play cuts off to the other and what do they replant? fios' every forest is the same. where all the trees are the same age that planted in long rows. that's an aggressive way to treat the forest. they become plantations

. some stories are that huge trucks of forest are slated for clear cutting their forests, owned by sway a scoop sweden's state when oil company. but the firm made his calculations without taking greenpeace and reindeer herders into account. they took the trees into their protection patrol the area and demonstrated there for months at a time a quiet protest that compelled the company's headquarters in stockholm to comply with the protesters demands. the old management was fired. we meet with new company boss, eric brown's mom. he appreciates the range of issues involved we previously haven't managed that conflicts and in an optimal way. and there have been situations where we have not advanced the possibilities for that for, for to read your hers to, to practice their profession. back in the forests,

owned by fail scoop. the more in your area is home to 4000 reindeer. in the summer time there's enough for the animals to eat. in the fall, the semi domesticated animals enjoy eating mushrooms. we made the chairman of the local reindeer cooperative hans hallmark. does he trust the company's assurances at the moment? he says it doesn't look like the forest is going to be cut down and he's hoping it will stay that way. thought martin. one hope of course we're hoping for improvements of yard for a new course. eric brands, mom came up to visit us of the dawn, but honestly, it's all coming 30 years, too late. hill. it's a bad thing up at us. and they had, most of the ancient forests are already gone, gone for faintness, wing to ruin. lapland is a barren time. but the forest this time of year is like

a garden for the reindeer. there they find the lichens, they need to help them survive lap blondes long, harsh winters at all. yeah. humans. i think he is in several farms of farming, andreotti, disabled. these traditional rock, this is, are not only important for the sustenance of these community, but also to combat climate change. yet another example of how humans we thought on the problems that have been created by them in it's an icy 7 o'clock in the morning and goto and the harper here on the po, daughter is draped in a thick fog. provide us pies, auntie, that doesn't make setting out any easier, but out here nobody got it. you tried to navigate by orienting yourself to certain landmarks, but on mornings like this. when the fog, which we call calico his so thick. got it, makes navigating difficult,

super feature very difficult. his father fish the adriatic before him, but to day, but his harvest clams bungalow where and how much they can that changes every day. lucito, ativa, mandel, michelle, in the evening, we get a message from the co operatives. you don't mind telling us what zone we can fish when we can set out the needs. and when we have to return to lot audio and how much we can bring ashore, these are the little things, but they glide for a half an hour through the silent lagoon. then suddenly the quiet ends. the clam fishers appear from the fog like ghosts. 1500 men and women work the go to lagoon. clown fishing is more like farming the sea better than traditional fishing. the

goro fissures harvest almost $14000.00 tons of mollusks each year. up today we can all harvest 30 kilos. they suck the mollusks out of the sand with a special device. the water is 6 degrees celsius just right for winter. but in recent years, the temperature has stayed about 11 degrees celsius. climate change is also affecting the po, delta noise we did. yama come down mental lima, we observed the effects of climate change here when the sea level changes aqua. when the shock a wind blows or during the phases of the moon and fuzzy lunar video, one that i see gumby, i mean took leave out. we also see the effect of climate change when we find fish demolish and crap species that we've never seen here before. it said that the b value jeanetta get, but he, manon of it. that's why clam farming is important. he says, to help protect the climate liquid key, the shelves are made of calcium carbonate,

gabriella to the car, which is just captured carbon dioxide. let me that he, they got bonnie at the university of florida. professor elena thom bodine has authored a study on the impact of muscles on the climate. it confirms the girl fisher's arguments tell you more risky be valued as they grow mollusks for michelle in that capture c o. 2 o 2. and if i harvest tequila plans, the c o 2 emitted for their commercial use is much less than the seo to captured by the clamshell as they grow said he already spect i chewed what that's the surprising thing will show that i'm good, you know, don't look at this, when i was that was a sort of put him in the lagoon. the good old fishers now form it does a mullah species over 10 square kilometers 7 years ago. but us on the other fisher's, launched another climate friendly project. farming oysters from the mediterranean, using the tides. unique for the sunni dahlia.

we're the only oyster producers in it allow don't. are there so now it's low tide area and these baskets with a young oysters are hanging in the air and the sun audio. yes, showed gwendolen when the tide comes in with this entire zone will be flooded. awfully a lego hook up to slightly like waste and oh okay. oh well, it was good to know what is it very nice. no loose. and festival i fully fondle me, led me there from 2020 shod to me, that in the middle of it, the fishers called their oysters golden goro, and sell them to chopped shafts all over italy. but above all, bodice loves one thing about his work. leave it on his seal, so it's that sense of freedom, lima, a you follow the ebb and flow of the tides and the phases of the moon, crystal and lucy, you're part of this beautiful world, our world, the po, delta in preserving this world and ensuring its future

providers and the fishers of goro, it's their life's work. all of us who live in these big concrete jungle, often wonder what must a field who live in neat up. i often do sleeping in caves drinking from the streams . then nature being on infrastructure. imagine walking on bridges that can actually live and breeze. yeah, in fact that israel, it's not a magical land. it's a small town in the northeast instead of makalya. ah, the people of these hills have countless names for rain. we see. right. wow. and no wonder for this is the wettest, rainiest spot on planet earth. the monsoon takes on many forms in the hilly state of miss carla in north east on india. what starts with gentle streams and

ends as raging rivers makes life for the 40000 people that live in this region really difficult. the kasey tribal community here are mostly farmers and the rivers that form every year cut their homes off from their farms and markets. but the community here has found a really unique way to survive and thrive through a system of living route bridges, a part of a normal to run by you and how that connect again, we are sorry ma'am. go pick them up a 2nd lanky tau. well how bout are not i am proud to have built this bridges and leave this legacy for generations to come nava, he grandma and i hope the one to come. that's even better than what we have done won't come let us yet. especially with new technology and better understanding of the science. these rude bridges can last 100 years because they sit higher and they

do not ra, aliesha, and wildly. but no con lamb is a farmer from a village named molina. he started learning to build his rude bridges at around 11 years old, and is still using his skills 3 decades later. people from his village are building a new one, the ceiling to help especially women get access to the market, which helps the local economy. mccullin's bridges are special and famous because unlike modern bridges they are alive. busy the construction material is mainly wood that comes from trees that are still living. and usually even more trees are planted to keep them standing, which helps biodiversity here. how they work as the aerials rule took, the amplified tree are led into the trunk of an art country where young roads can grow. bamboo scaffolding gives bought the roots and the villagers support rabble

fig roots which had the special ability to fuse and grow as one i used by the local people to guide the bridge across the river bank. it's an epic undertaking. bridges can me over 50 me, doesn't length and can have multiple decks. a single bridge can carry up to 50 people out of dime. norris din song is also a farmer from this region. and to day he's having a day out with his son, teaching him what he was taught, his sons number banga among one largely i learned how to build root bridges from the age of 15 by my grandfather. believe it is important to preserve these rude garages for our children. they, we must teach our children so that the knowledge can be passed down from generation to generation. so that even when i am gone, these bridges gonna still be used by my grandchildren. until 1 am i run garden with di da, timothy. it actually takes do, or even 3 decades for

a living bridge to become usable. so children working on a bridge to day are doing it to support members of the community, even a few 100 years from now. and they return home on a bridge that their ancestors whom they may have never met, built for them. even under god is a sociologist who works with the communities here to preserve the knowledge and skills. the living room did give has could be protect that because we retain that influence of our forefathers who has thought us how we use their natural resources without breast throwing the mother up. her belief is that these bridges are the best symbols of the culture of the region and represent the relationship between indigenous communities and the ecosystem. and they help in other ways to the living room that's not

a lot of employment opportunity for their people. it felt their unemployment problem and also has increased the income, generic thing of the people in both villages, especially where they've been good with usaa. locals work as guides, as well as by converting their homes into homesafe a night in a homestead, in a village with living room bridges can honor family around 2000 rupees or $25.00 euros per night. tourism door can be a double edged sword. concrete steps, ticketing bullets and walls funded by the state government have sprung up and bridges that were meant to hold a few people anytime i'm beginning to show signs of where on the hordes of trampling tourists feet. 70. ready do may carlin, villages have now been identified and unesco 2023, tentative list of world headed sites for their bridges. this recognition will

increase their popularity and will attract more financial support from the world heritage front and other institutions. but going forward, the community emphasizes that there must be front and center for this kind of sustainable development. do remain no matter how much we move forward in building group breaches together, imparting knowledge from generation to generation on how to plant and build these woodbridge's law. this kind of ico engineering supports bought biodiversity and the development of native communities. and these bridges are destined to the fact that both can exist at the same time. ah, you know, the selflessness with which nature keeps giving us endlessly. it shouldn't be very difficult to give it back up action of 800. but i'm short. today's stories left us

with a lot of hope and motivation and compelled us to introspect. but you will let me know what did you like most about today's episode, and what would you like to see more? you can write to us as equal to add that h d w dot com. keep coming back every week. see you soon with

you. no longer urging to the throne. and finally i could only urge you to think of your ground under those billions of b without voice from popular prints to

controversial monarch charles the 3rd, the making of a monarch in 15 and a w. it's in every 2nd supermarket. products, and in almost all baked goods, palomo. we can't do without this valuable raw material, but it's plantations destroy a huge areas of wilderness. how can we cultivate palm oil while safeguarding the rain forests in 90 minutes on d w. oh . we are all set and we're watching closely. we all aim to bring you the story behind the

news. we're all about unbiased information for free life. done oh, time, once again. for a brain update. it's magic. it's the kind of magic a because this orchestra called the brain continuously adapts in cells. and so we ask a few astute questions. are we smarter swarms for us? so what causes monster waves? hope powerful are your thoughts. however, we can control our thoughts, which makes us very power came. we have to learn a lot and we do that through play. questions about life,

the universe, and the kind of like a superpower. that we're serious. 40 to the answers almost everything this week. on d w ah ah, ah, this is d w. news coming to live from berlin. hope for a new and longer cease fire in sudan. the army and arrival paramilitary group agree in principle to a 7 day truce as hundreds of thousands of people flee ongoing fighting and london police arrest.