LOST Borneo

LOST Borneo Organised trip to Deramakot/Kinabatangan River/Maliau Basin/Imbak Canyon/Long Pa Sia/Jungle Survival Trekking
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L.O.S.T Borneo is a tour operator specialised in Wildlife Safari, Wildlife Photography, Jungle Survival Trekking, Long Pa Sia Expedition, Maliau Basin, Kinabatangan River and Deramakot Forest Reserve

07/09/2024
When you spend too much time with us.
13/08/2024

When you spend too much time with us.

Calling for October, November and December travellers
13/08/2024

Calling for October, November and December travellers

03/08/2024

Watch, follow, and discover more trending content.

17/02/2024

Kinabatangan river cruise

29/01/2024

Bornean Colugo
Colugos are arboreal gliding mammals that are native to Southeast Asia. Their closest evolutionary relatives are primates.
Colugos are proficient gliders, and they can travel as far as 70 m (230 ft) from one tree to another without losing much altitude.
They are herbivorous and eat leaves, shoots, flowers, sap, and fruit. They have well-developed stomachs and long intestines capable of extracting nutrients from leaves and other fibrous material.

Source: Wiki
Location: Deramakot forest reserve
Video: Con
Tour: 4D3N Deramakot wildlife safari

26/01/2024

Leopard cat
Leopard cats are solitary, except during the breeding season. Some are active during the day, but most hunt at night.
Leopard cats can swim, but seldom do so. They produce a similar range of vocalisations to the domestic cat. Feeding on a variety of small prey including mammals, lizards, amphibians, birds and insects supplemented with grass, eggs, poultry, and aquatic prey.
Source: Wiki
Location: Deramakot forest reserve
Video credits: Con
Tour: 4D3N Deramakot wildlife safari

21/01/2024
As we drive out from Deramakot we saw something moving at the top of the tree. We stopped and have a look. It is a femal...
20/01/2024

As we drive out from Deramakot we saw something moving at the top of the tree. We stopped and have a look. It is a female Orang Utan with her baby having breakfast. We stayed there observing the behaviour for half an hour.
More information about the trip email us at [email protected]

29/12/2023

Deramakot wildlife trip

07/12/2023

Bornean Leopard Cat spotted recently on our wildlife trip at Deramakot forest reserve

25/11/2023

Bucket list

This has to end!
24/11/2023

This has to end!

KOTA KINABALU: The Sabah government has decided to go ahead with the Pan Borneo Highway project cutting through the biodiversity rich Tawai Forest Reserve in the central Telupid district.

Photo taken by rex during night safari at Deramakot
24/11/2023

Photo taken by rex during night safari at Deramakot

Morning safari looking for the wild Orang Utan
20/10/2023

Morning safari looking for the wild Orang Utan

Malay Civet Cat.
19/09/2023

Malay Civet Cat.

After sitting and waiting for hours finally we saw Bornean Leopard Cat but only for 15 sec.
05/09/2023

After sitting and waiting for hours finally we saw Bornean Leopard Cat but only for 15 sec.

19th August 2023 World Orang Utan day
20/08/2023

19th August 2023 World Orang Utan day

Kinabatangan river 5D4N the hunt for the Endemic Orang Utan and Pygmy Elephant continues after lunch break.
11/07/2023

Kinabatangan river 5D4N the hunt for the Endemic Orang Utan and Pygmy Elephant continues after lunch break.

02/06/2023

Wild Orang Utan

18/05/2023

Join us for an unforgettable Deramakot wildlife safari in Borneo in search for Wild Orang Utan and other wildlife.

17/05/2023

In search of the Bornean endemics

Thank you
19/04/2023

Thank you

The red leaf Langur taken at Deramakot
19/04/2023

The red leaf Langur taken at Deramakot

The pre-eminent threats to the Asian elephant today are habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation, which are driven b...
15/04/2023

The pre-eminent threats to the Asian elephant today are habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation, which are driven by an expanding human population, and lead in turn to increasing conflicts between humans and elephants when elephants eat or trample crops. Expanding human development disrupts their migration routes, depletes their food sources, and destroys their habitat.

14/04/2023

Making every traveler's dream come true.

Address

Unit 6-1-10A 1st Floor Menara MAA Api Api Centre
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
88000

Telephone

+60138776671

Website

https://borneojungletrekking.com/

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#lostborneowilldlifetours #lostboys #wildlifephotography

Kinabatangan river cruise

Bornean Colugo Colugos are arboreal gliding mammals that are native to Southeast Asia. Their closest evolutionary relatives are primates. Colugos are proficient gliders, and they can travel as far as 70 m (230 ft) from one tree to another without losing much altitude. They are herbivorous and eat leaves, shoots, flowers, sap, and fruit. They have well-developed stomachs and long intestines capable of extracting nutrients from leaves and other fibrous material. #lostborneowildlife Source: Wiki Location: Deramakot forest reserve Video: Con Tour: 4D3N Deramakot wildlife safari

Leopard cat Leopard cats are solitary, except during the breeding season. Some are active during the day, but most hunt at night. Leopard cats can swim, but seldom do so. They produce a similar range of vocalisations to the domestic cat. Feeding on a variety of small prey including mammals, lizards, amphibians, birds and insects supplemented with grass, eggs, poultry, and aquatic prey. Source: Wiki Location: Deramakot forest reserve Video credits: Con Tour: 4D3N Deramakot wildlife safari

Deramakot wildlife trip

Bornean Leopard Cat spotted recently on our wildlife trip at Deramakot forest reserve

Bucket list

#Deramakot #lostborneo

Wild Orang Utan

In search of the Bornean endemics

One of our jungle guide Mr Harry "the King of the Jungle"

Making every traveler's dream come true.

Video credit. Alice. Thank you for joining us on a 7D6N jungle trekking expedition

3D2N/4D3N Deramakot wildlife photography trip Maroon Langur Maroon leaf monkeys (Presbytis rubicunda) are endemic to the island of Borneo in Southeast Asia. Their habitat is dense dipterocarp evergreen forest. Borneo has a healthy tropical rainforest. It also contains shallow swampy areas made up of acidic, decomposed plant matter. These swampy areas have seasonal bouts of dry weather; during the wet season the rivers rise around two meters.[3] Maroon leaf monkeys are arboreal primates and spend most of their time in the canopy.[4] They have large home ranges and low population densities compared to other primates. This is believed to be because they rely on specific trees which are rare and widely dispersed.[3] Diet Maroon leaf monkeys are herbivores. Their main diet is fruits, seeds, young leaves, and flowers. They are selective feeders, as food becomes limited they will feed on certain types of plant matter or seeds during their time of abundance. To maintain a balance in their diet, they will consume topsoil from termite mounds.[5] Their primary food is the young parts of leaves, feeding less frequently on seeds and whole fruits, and occasionally on flowers. Feeding patterns vary seasonally. As the fruit season peaks during June to September, there is an increase of fruit being produced. During this time of abundance, Maroon leaf monkeys feed on large amounts of seeds and fruits. Consumption of young leaves happens primarily from October to June; especially in June. During this dry time of the year, they consume more succulent foliage and decrease their intake of seeds. Flowers are mostly consumed between March and May. There is only one type of flower that becomes a high-demand resource during December. Food becomes scarce during the rainy season, and at this time of year maroon leaf monkeys feed on mature leaves.] During April, June, and August, maroon leaf monkeys consume the topsoil of termite mounds to obtain the minerals needed for a balanced diet. The

Deramakot 3D2N/4D3N wildlife photography trip Bornean pygmy elephant The Borneo elephant, also called the Bornean elephant or the Borneo pygmy elephant, is a subspecies of Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) that inhabits northeastern Borneo, in Indonesia and Malaysia. Its origin remains the subject of debate. A definitive subspecific classification as Elephas maximus borneensis awaits a detailed range-wide morphometric and genetic study. Since 1986, the Asian elephant has been listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List as the population has declined by at least 50% over the last three generations, estimated to be 60–75 years. It is pre-eminently threatened by loss, degradation and fragmentation of habitat. Source Wikipedia

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