東マレーシアの写真・画像 : 報道写真・ニュース映像の提供購入サービス：KYODO NEWS IMAGELINK(イメージリンク)

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Nycteris daubentonii, Print, Nycteris comprises a genus of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats.

Nycteris daubentonii, Print, Nycteris comprises a genus of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats. They are grouped in the family Nycteridae. The bats are found in East Malaysia, Indonesia, and many parts of Africa., 1700-1880.、クレジット：Ａｌｂｕｍ／ｑｕｉｎｔｌｏｘ／共同通信イメージズ　※エディトリアル使用のみ。表紙、広告、プロモーション、商業目的での利用はお問合せください。クレジットは必ず表記してください。

商品コード: 2022101706009

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THE CREW OF THE NISERO, RELEASE FROM CAPTIVITY BY THE RAJAH OF TENOM, ACHEEN,

THE CREW OF THE NISERO, RELEASE FROM CAPTIVITY BY THE RAJAH OF TENOM, ACHEEN, Tenom is a town located in Interior Division of Sabah, east Malaysia on the island of Borneo. The town was called Fort Birch in the early colonial period. ENGRAVING 1884.、クレジット：Ａｌｂｕｍ／ｑｕｉｎｔｌｏｘ／共同通信イメージズ　※エディトリアル使用のみ。表紙、広告、プロモーション、商業目的での利用はお問合せください。クレジットは必ず表記してください。

商品コード: 2020070808089

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Nycteris javanicus, Print, Nycteris comprises a genus of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats.

Nycteris javanicus, Print, Nycteris comprises a genus of bats commonly called slit-faced or hollow-faced bats. They are grouped in the family Nycteridae. The bats are found in East Malaysia, Indonesia, and many parts of Africa., 1700-1880.、クレジット：Ａｌｂｕｍ／ｑｕｉｎｔｌｏｘ／共同通信イメージズ　※エディトリアル使用のみ。表紙、広告、プロモーション、商業目的での利用はお問合せください。クレジットは必ず表記してください。

商品コード: 2023022606703

1996年04月03日

２１世紀の電力需要に対応東マレーシアに巨大ダム

川の流れを一時的に変える工事の始まったマレーシア・サラワク州のバクン・ダム建設現場（共同）

商品コード: 1996040300064

2020年03月11日

Borneo Treehopper blends in to its natural environment

Wildlife photographer David Weiller captured this image of a Borneo Treehopper blending in to its surroundings near Crocker Range National Park in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. Describing it as a lucky find, David said Looking closely, this tiny (12mm) adult treehopper mimics a thorn and is well camouflaged to avoid predators. Not long after I set up my tripod, camera and macro lens and started taking a few pictures . the Treehopper jumped a metre away.Featuring: Borneo Treehopper (Pyrgauchenia sp., Membracidae).Where: Borneo, East Malaysia.When: 11 Mar 2020.Credit: David Weiller/WENN、クレジット：Ｄａｖｉｄ　Ｗｅｉｌｌｅｒ／ＷＥＮＮ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020081201865

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 6, 2010, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. Floating Restaurant Hotel Dragon Inn. Dragon Inn is a resort island itself. Opened in 1985; is a popular stop for travelers heading to the famous Sipadan and Mabul. Resort offers a very distinguished experience of many places in Malaysia can offer. The rooms are built on stilts and have a spectacular view of the ocean; Bajau Laut of lepa boats and sunsets. Dragon Inn (Pier Semporna; Sabah. tel: 60 8978 1088. www.dragoninnfloating.com.my). In Semporna jetty is the Dragon Inn. Excellent to visit the islands of the east coast of Sabah. The accommodation is simple with Malaysian dÃ©cor. It has a large aquarium where the fish without getting wet look or try fishing from the balcony. The restaurant offers seafood and fish fresh from the water. From 50 (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209537

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 6, 2010, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. Interior Gateway Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna. Eastern Sabah. A girl looking at one of the canals. Sleeping on the water can be an unforgettable experience; especially if done in one of these accommodations; designed to meet all the needs and whims ... Built on the sea Semporna; Dragon Inn Resort offers floating thatched roofs. The structural design of the hotel makes the guests feel like they are in a traditional village on the Bajau water. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209584

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

August 2, 2008, Mabul, Borneo, Malaysia: Pier at Pulau Sipadan island in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. A diver on the beach of the island of Mabul Pualu next to the nearby Sipadan Water Village Resort. The reefs around Mabul have a great reputation for its great bio-diversity. One of the best dive sites is the Wall of Lobsters. Many divers and photographers come to photograph macro Mabul for its incredible variety of life underwater macro species. The island has white sand beaches and a fishing filipino people full of colors. Mabul is home to the most amazing sea creatures; hawksbill turtles and green sea turtle; Nudibranchia; crocodile fish; octopus; frog fish; mandarin fish; mantis prawns; cuttlefish; blue-ringed octopus; lobster and garden eels (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209417

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 6, 2010, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Senporna harbour in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. One of the many restaurants in Semporna where we can test the delicioasa Malaysian food. In early 1890s; the population was about 200 Tawau comprising mainly immigrants and Tawi-Tawi Bulungan who had fled from Dutch rule in Kalimantan; Borneo. This little village remained trade with the Dutch. In the February 9; 1893; the recipient S. ‘‘Normanhurst‘‘ sailed in Tawau (or Tawa as it was then known) for the first time with a full charge Dammar; of gutta-percha; India rubber; shell; and ivory to barter for the Broken; raisins; nests of birds and rubber. It was in 1898 that a settlement was established and Chinese immigrants began settling in Tawau. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209581

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 6, 2010, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Senporna harbour in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. One of the many restaurants in Semporna where we can test the delicioasa Malaysian food. In early 1890s; the population was about 200 Tawau comprising mainly immigrants and Tawi-Tawi Bulungan who had fled from Dutch rule in Kalimantan; Borneo. This little village remained trade with the Dutch. In the February 9; 1893; the recipient S. ‘‘Normanhurst‘‘ sailed in Tawau (or Tawa as it was then known) for the first time with a full charge Dammar; of gutta-percha; India rubber; shell; and ivory to barter for the Broken; raisins; nests of birds and rubber. It was in 1898 that a settlement was established and Chinese immigrants began settling in Tawau. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209497

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

August 1, 2008, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Sea in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. A fisherman out to sea in a tiny boat from the port of Semporna. In August 2000 Abu Sayaff claimed a ransom of 21 million dollars; one for each hostage; no one paid officially; but rumors that I heard in Semporna point to Gadaffi; who apparently wanted to curry favor with the U.S. and Europe to be taken off the black list of international terrorists. The main port of departure for diving Sipadan; Mabul and Kapalai is Semporna; perhaps the dirtiest city in Malaysia. Half the city is built directly on the sea; with houses on stilts; stilt style; and all waste goes directly into the sea. Unfortunately the currents often lead to Sipadan. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209520

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

August 1, 2008, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Sunset in Semporna. Views from the Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. Hotel Dragon Inn. Gateway to dive towards the nearby islands of Pulau Sipadan and Pulau Mabul. Semporna about 100 km from Tawau port is the population base for divers who are going to Sipadan and to reach there you can catch the local bus for about 25-50 MYR depends on what you bargain or make a reservation before any dive center you come to pick up the airport with its magnificent vans. Accommodation at Uncle Chang is the most cumbersome in the area; and you can easily run into cockroaches; salamanders and other species that nest in the rooms. Besides Uncle Chang spends his days drunk and does not properly to tourists (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209553

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 27, 2010, Kinabatangan, Borneo, Malaysia: Pier at Sungai Kinabatangan River, Sukau, Borneo, Sabah, Malaysia. Homestay Walai Miso experiential tourism. Sukau. Eastern Sabah. Kinabatangan River (Sungai Kinabatangan) is located in Sabah; east Malaysia; on the island of Borneo. It is the second longest river in Malaysia; with a length of 560 kilometers from its headwaters in the mountains of southwest Sabah; to its outlet at the Sulu Sea; east of Sandakan. Kinabatangan is known for its remarkable wildlife and fascinating habitats such limestone caves in Gomantong Hill. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209424

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

August 1, 2008, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Views from the Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. From Dragon Inn Hotel can see the ships entering and leaving the port of Semporna. Mataking diving in Sipadan is different; because here you are not surrounded by 100 divers; and the amount of wildlife is less in quantity; not quality; as I found new nudibranchs; frogfish; crocodile fish; seahorses Tues dwarfs; mandarin fish and eels; which; ironically; here are blue. The dive sites are varied; with more than 30 locations around the island and adjacent islands; and only an hour by speedboat is Sipadan. Mataking are actually 2 islands; connected by a spit of white sand at low tide; which can be seen very well from a wooden tower about 15 meters have been built; from which you can see the whole island and take pictures that give an idea of how close is paradise here. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209605

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

March 2, 2010, Mabul, Borneo, Malaysia: Sipadan Water Village Resort in Pulau Mabul island in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. Is a beautiful building with Bajau architectural design. Part of the Mabul Island is also home to the Bajau fishermen who build their boxes traditionally braided palm leaves. The Bajau Laut; the only nomadic tribe of sea gypsies who spend their lives in water. Over the years; some have opted for a more sedentary life in villages in an ancient anchorage as Mabul. The resort is built entirely on stilts Beliar; known for its extreme hardness and durability; arranged to minimize the impact on the existing reef. Its design has achieved a splendid ideal distribution flowered walks a careful blend Asian and continental cuisine and attentive service. The dive center staff specializes in the intricate coral reefs and are willing to share their experience. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209435

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 6, 2010, Semporna, Borneo, Malaysia: Views from the Hotel Dragon Inn in Semporna in Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. At sunset sea views from the Hotel Dragon Inn are almost unbeatable. Mataking can accommodate about 70 people in homes ‘‘real‘‘; as royalty; as it is called King; with a Jacuzzi tub overlooking the sea; or the most ‘‘modest‘‘ bungalow with names of fish. The resort is built with eco-tourism and sustainability criteria. Dead corals are used to set the plants and the rain does not take the land. On the eastern side of the island is stranded on Mataking 1; the first ship that used to supply when the island was opened to tourism in 2002. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209492

2020年04月29日

BORNEO

April 20, 2010, Mabul, Borneo, Malaysia: Pulau Mabul island in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. The inhabitants of the island of Mabul; sea gypsies; share their territory with some hotels for divers. Possibly one of the brightest dive sites and useful for environmental photography. The vertical wall is topped by a platform reef teeming with life; with dozens of cleaning stations in that cluster sweet lips; groupers and batfish; hoping that small wrasses do their job. Corals are the best on the island and the bottom of the wall between 30 and 40 meters; provides the opportunity to see incredible sizes gorgonians; like huge elephant ears; barrel sponges and alcyonarians of hair colors considerable size. (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)、クレジット：©Ｓｅｒｇｉ　Ｒｅｂｏｒｅｄｏ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020072209614

2020年06月11日

天津港からベトナム、マレーシアへ新航路

１１日、ベトナムのホーチミン、クイニョン両市およびマレーシアのビンツル港に向けて天津港を出発するコンテナ船。ベトナムのホーチミン、クイニョン両市およびマレーシアのビンツル港に向けたコンテナ船がこのほど、中国天津港を出発した。天津港集団が今年開設した２番目の「一帯一路」コンテナ船定期航路で、天津からベトナムおよび東マレーシアに向けた直行航路が就航したことになる。同集団が１３日、明らかにした。今回就航した新航路は、同集団と海豊国際が共同で開設。１８００ＴＥＵ（２０フィートコンテナ換算）型コンテナ船４隻が週１便運航する。（天津＝新華社記者／王井懐）＝２０２０（令和２）年６月１１日、クレジット：新華社／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020061503739

2020年06月11日

天津港からベトナム、マレーシアへ新航路

１１日、ベトナムのホーチミン、クイニョン両市およびマレーシアのビンツル港に向けて天津港を出発するコンテナ船。ベトナムのホーチミン、クイニョン両市およびマレーシアのビンツル港に向けたコンテナ船がこのほど、中国天津港を出発した。天津港集団が今年開設した２番目の「一帯一路」コンテナ船定期航路で、天津からベトナムおよび東マレーシアに向けた直行航路が就航したことになる。同集団が１３日、明らかにした。今回就航した新航路は、同集団と海豊国際が共同で開設。１８００ＴＥＵ（２０フィートコンテナ換算）型コンテナ船４隻が週１便運航する。（天津＝新華社記者／王井懐）＝２０２０（令和２）年６月１１日、クレジット：新華社／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020061503663

2020年08月23日

Master of Disguise: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)

Wildlife photographer David Weiller captured this Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper blending in to its natural surroundings of the rainforest in Crocker Range National Park in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. This remarkably well-camouflaged leaf mimicking Grasshopper had slow movements mimicking a fluttering leaf, which allowed David to spot it. Looking closely, its body resembles a green leaf with patches of brown and even leaf-life veins.Featuring: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)Where: Borneo, East Malaysia.When: 23 Aug 2020.Credit: David Weiller/WENN、クレジット：Ｄａｖｉｄ　Ｗｅｉｌｌｅｒ／ＷＥＮＮ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020082603771

2020年08月23日

Master of Disguise: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)

Wildlife photographer David Weiller captured this Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper blending in to its natural surroundings of the rainforest in Crocker Range National Park in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. This remarkably well-camouflaged leaf mimicking Grasshopper had slow movements mimicking a fluttering leaf, which allowed David to spot it. Looking closely, its body resembles a green leaf with patches of brown and even leaf-life veins.Featuring: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)Where: Borneo, East Malaysia.When: 23 Aug 2020.Credit: David Weiller/WENN、クレジット：Ｄａｖｉｄ　Ｗｅｉｌｌｅｒ／ＷＥＮＮ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020091102460

2020年08月23日

Master of Disguise: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)

Wildlife photographer David Weiller captured this Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper blending in to its natural surroundings of the rainforest in Crocker Range National Park in Sabah, Borneo, East Malaysia. This remarkably well-camouflaged leaf mimicking Grasshopper had slow movements mimicking a fluttering leaf, which allowed David to spot it. Looking closely, its body resembles a green leaf with patches of brown and even leaf-life veins.Featuring: Leaf Mimicking Grasshopper (Systella sp, Trigonopterygidae)Where: Borneo, East Malaysia.When: 23 Aug 2020.Credit: David Weiller/WENN、クレジット：Ｄａｖｉｄ　Ｗｅｉｌｌｅｒ／ＷＥＮＮ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2020082603774

ASEAN‘s economic development benefits from BRI projects: experts

03:32.20

2022年11月11日

ASEAN‘s economic development benefits from BRI projects: experts

STORY: ASEAN‘s economic development benefits from BRI projects: expertsDATELINE: Nov. 10, 2022LENGTH: 00:03:32LOCATION: Phnom PenhCATEGORY: ECONOMYSHOTLIST:1. STANDUP (English): ZHANG YIYI, Xinhua correspondent2. SOUNDBITE 1 (English): JOSEPH MATTEWS, Senior professor at BELTEI International University3. SOUNDBITE 2 (Lao): VALY VETSAPONG, Vice President of Lao National Chamber of Commerce and Industry4. SOUNDBITE 3 (Chinese): OH EI SUN, Principal adviser of Malaysia‘s Pacific Research Center5. SOUNDBITE 4 (English): WICHAI KINCHONG CHOI, Senior vice president of Thai bank Kasikornbank6. file of Phnom Penh-Sihanoukville expressway in Cambodia7. file of Sihanoukville Autonomous Port in Cambodia8. file of bridge construction in east Malaysia9. file of China-Laos Railway in Laos10...＝配信日：２０２２（令和４）年１１月１１日、クレジット：新華社／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2022111111661

2022年11月20日

CLIMATE CHANGE DAMAGE

May 18, 2010, Sepilok, Borneo, Malaysia: Orangutans at the Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre in Sepilok, Sandakan, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia. ..Orangutans are in serious danger of extinction. 80% of specimens will die in the coming years...From 1999 to 2015, in just sixteen years, the total number of Bornean orangutans has been reduced by more than 100,000 individuals, according to the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig. The new study, the most comprehensive yet, shows two things: that the orangutan population in Borneo was larger than previously thought, and that the species is disappearing faster than anticipated...Its current population is estimated to be only between 40,000 and 100,000 primates. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), all three orangutan species could disappear in the not too distant future. The main causes of the reduction of the orangutan population are, above all, deforestation, the illegal trafficking of specimens and the explo...

商品コード: 2022122502243

2022年11月20日

CLIMATE CHANGE DAMAGE

May 18, 2010, Sepilok, Borneo, Malaysia: Orangutans at the Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre in Sepilok, Sandakan, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia. ..Orangutans are in serious danger of extinction. 80% of specimens will die in the coming years...From 1999 to 2015, in just sixteen years, the total number of Bornean orangutans has been reduced by more than 100,000 individuals, according to the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig. The new study, the most comprehensive yet, shows two things: that the orangutan population in Borneo was larger than previously thought, and that the species is disappearing faster than anticipated...Its current population is estimated to be only between 40,000 and 100,000 primates. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), all three orangutan species could disappear in the not too distant future. The main causes of the reduction of the orangutan population are, above all, deforestation, the illegal trafficking of specimens and the explo...

商品コード: 2022122502247

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban people are seen at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803052

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban people are seen at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803928

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban people are seen gathering at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803039

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: An Indigenous Iban woman is seen at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012804823

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A kid is seen on a corridor outside a Long-House at an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012804564

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A general view of a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803892

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram walks as he works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees using a cantas (shovel), near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803713

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram walks as he works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees using a cantas (shovel), near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803992

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees using a cantas (shovel), near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803944

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees using a cantas (shovel), near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803905

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees using a cantas (shovel), near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803932

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram holdinga cantas (shovel) takes a break as he works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803742

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram reacts as he harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012811686

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram reacts as he harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803051

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram reacts as he takes a break after harvesting Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012804690

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Fresh Fruit Bunches are seen under palm trees at an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802535

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Fresh Fruit Bunches are seen under palm trees near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012811800

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram cuts an inflorescence as he harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012811740

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram cuts an inflorescence of a palm tree as harvests the Fresh Fruit Bunches, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802067

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram cuts inflorescences while harvesting Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012804000

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803973

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works at a palm tree to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802201

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works at a palm tree to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802186

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803933

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works at a palm tree to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802129

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram works to harvest the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012804006

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: An oil palm worker reacts to visitors at a palm tree plantation area, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803123

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A oil palm worker reacts to visitors at the indigenous Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802208

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A general view of a jungle near a palm tree area at the indigenous Iban tribe in Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802099

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A general view of a jungle near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803111

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A bulldozer smooths out a muddy road at a palm tree plantation area near an indigenous Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia for easier transportation and better accessibility. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802114

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A bulldozer smooths out a muddy road for easier transportation and better accessibility, at a palm tree plantation area near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803895

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A truck loaded with Fresh Fruit Bunches harvested from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803898

2024年01月26日

Indigenous Iban people in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Salengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A harvest of Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees is loaded onto a vehicle, at a indigenous Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012802110

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram take a break on a handmade hammock under the Long-House, after harvesting the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012811213

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN People In Sarawak Of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban Mr Mingkam Anak Seram take a break on a handmade hammock under the Long-House, after harvesting the Fresh Fruit Bunches from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803699

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Indigenous Iban people are seen gathering at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803712

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: An indigenous Iban woman holding a baby in her arms at a Long-House inside an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803722

2024年01月26日

Indigenous IBAN people in Sarawak of East Malaysia

January 26, 2024, Selengau, Sarawak, East Malaysia: An oil palm worker boards a vehicle loaded with fresh fruit bunches harvested from palm trees, near an Iban tribe in the jungle of Selangau, Sarawak Region of East Malaysia. The indigenous Iban people, who now have similar ways of life to most of West Malaysians, are found primarily in the Sarawak region, with them owning tremendous lands inherited from their ancestors since generations ago. These lands are usually planted with palm trees, which grow Fresh Fruit Bunches that can be converted into edible palm oil or biofuel. These oil products are usually sold to different parts of the world, including Europe, China and the United States (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012803087

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012809122

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810350

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012809015

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012809049

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810342

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810563

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810481

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810364

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810496

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-Wrapped Chickens In Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012811274

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810314

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed at a shop for sale, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810553

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810338

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped Chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012904493

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810577

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810641

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810516

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: Living chickens wrapped in used-newspapers are placed next to partially-roasted chickens for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810426

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A customer picks a living chicken wrapped in used-newspapers while partially-roasted chickens are on display for sale, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810455

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A vendor picks up a living chicken wrapped in used-newspapers for their customer, while partially-roasted chickens are placed next to it, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012809070

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A vendor picks up a living chicken wrapped in used-newspapers for their customer, while partially-roasted chickens are placed next to it, at a shop in Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810500

2024年01月28日

Newspaper-wrapped chickens in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 28, 2024, Sibu, Sarawak, East Malaysia: A customer carries a living chicken wrapped in used-newspapers that is sold by a vendor, at Sibu Central Market in Sarawak State. According to shop owners, this way of carrying a living chicken is unique to Sibu (Sarawak, East Malaysia) and Asia as a whole. It helps saving space for storage and reduces the use of plastic bags. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024012810369

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A woman harvests a bird‘s nest from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020108236

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A woman displays a bird‘s nest after she harvested it from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020108276

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A man harvests a bird‘s nest from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020107882

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A man harvests a bird‘s nest from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020108302

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A man displays a bird‘s nest after he harvested it from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020108375

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: A man displays a bird‘s nest after he harvested it from the roof of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020107918

2024年01月31日

Bird‘s nest harvest in Sarawak, East Malaysia

January 31, 2024, Bintangor, Sarawak, Malaysia: Two nestlings are seen in a bird‘s nest that is attached to the ceiling of a dimmed, two-floor high bird‘s nest house in the outskirts of Bintangor, Sarawak. An audio emulating the sounds of birds, designed with a specific frequency, is played continuously by multiple speakers to attract birds to fly into the house, where they nests using their salivas. (Credit Image: Â© Daniel Ceng Shou-Yi/ZUMA Press Wire)、クレジット：©Ｄａｎｉｅｌ　Ｃｅｎｇ　Ｓｈｏｕ－Ｙｉ／ＺＵＭＡ　Ｐｒｅｓｓ　Ｗｉｒｅ／共同通信イメージズ

商品コード: 2024020108562

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