Under the title "Wild Viet Nam - A mysterious nature," La Une channel broadcast spectacular footage of tropical forests, majestic limestone mountains, and a diverse array of flora and fauna across the S-shaped land of Viet Nam.
According to RTBF, in Viet Nam, protected and inaccessible areas are home to some of the world's rarest animal species.
"The tropical forests of the Northwest mountains, where humans are almost absent, are home to pangolins – the most trafficked mammal on the planet. Deeper within the dense forest canopy are the discreet presences of civets and the magical moss frog," RTBF reports.
Following the Northeast coast, RTBF pans its lens to Ha Long Bay, a world-renowned natural wonder. This is home to one of the world's rarest primate species: the Cat Ba langur.
Every spring, Viet Nam’s old-growth forests take on an entirely new appearance. Millions of butterflies of all colours and sizes simultaneously take flight, creating a scene that is both magical and enchanting.
The RTBF observed that thanks to the strict preservation of its network of national parks and nature reserves, Viet Nam has maintained its biodiversity. RTBF calls it a "treasure," a place containing countless surprises to be discovered.
Among them is civet, also called “binturong”, – a little-known, nocturnal mammal whose unusual appearance combines features reminiscent of both a bear and a monkey. Rarely seen, the binturong stands as vivid proof of the richness and mystery of Viet Nam’s natural world.
Through the lens of RTBF, television viewers have the opportunity to admire a magical and mysterious garden. There, Viet Nam appears not just as a destination, but as a world waiting to be explored. It is a land where nature, though deeply wounded by war, has persistently revived, silently preserving its pristine values amidst the relentless flow of time.
