The video features a group of people, known as the "Dream Team," moving a 3.5-meter long crocodile to a bigger cage at Lembang Park & Zoo in West Bandung, Indonesia. The team, led by Irfan Hakim, uses a traditional technique of tying the crocodile's jaws with a rope to avoid using anesthesia, which can be risky for the animal. The team faces challenges during the process, including the crocodile's powerful energy and sudden movements. Despite the difficulties, they successfully move the crocodile to its new cage without any harm to humans or the animal. The video also promotes the use of the U-Dictionary app for translation and features a visit to Lembang Park & Zoo, showcasing its facilities and opening hours.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about a group of people, known as the "Dream Team", who are on a mission to help the zookeeper at Lembang Park & Zoo move a large crocodile to a bigger cage.
2. The crocodile is 3.5 meters long and weighs around 200 kg.
3. The team uses a technique of tying the crocodile's jaw with a rope and covering it to move it to the new cage.
4. The crocodile puts up a fight during the moving process, but the team manages to subdue it without using anesthesia.
5. Anesthesia is not used because it can be risky for the crocodile and may cause heart failure or death.
6. The team is led by a commander named Irfan Hakim, who is an expert in handling crocodiles.
7. The crocodile is moved to a new cage that is more spacious and ideal for its well-being.
8. The moving process is successful, and the crocodile is safely transferred to its new home without any victims.
9. The team is relieved and grateful that the process went smoothly.
10. The video ends with a message of farewell and a call to take care of the environment and wildlife.
11. Lembang Park & Zoo is open every day, with operating hours from 09:00 AM-06:00 PM on weekdays and 08:00 AM-06:00 PM on weekends.
12. The zoo is located in Lembang, West Bandung, and visitors can come to see the crocodile, named Panjul, in its new habitat.
Note: Some of the facts may be mentioned multiple times in the text, but I have only listed each fact once in the above list.