Gurungs also known as the brave lion hearted honey hunters of the Himalayan Country Nepal are famous in the world for ...

The Gurung ethnic group has been collecting wild honey in the Himalayan foothills of Nepal for centuries, risking their lives to harvest sticky combs from cliff nests using ancient techniques ...

The approach to the honey cliff—a steep and exposed climb up a grassy slope and moss-covered rock—would be suicidal in these conditions. Perhaps Rangkemi has spoken.

In this episode on Tekniq, we observe the laborious process of harvesting Honey under a cliff as well as Sulfur near volcanic ...

Women from the village gather at the cliff to observe the honey hunting near Taap, Nepal, May 29, 2024. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar.

For centuries, the Gurungs have been the only people to harvest "mad honey" from their cliff in Nepal. The honey has hallucinogenic properties, and harvesting it is a big part of the Gurungs' culture.

The comb cut from the Kamcho cliff holds less than 200 millilitres of honey. Ganga is confused why the nest is so dry. “In wild hunting sometimes you get trophies and sometimes we have to return ...

Shannon LaGrave of Oak Cliff Bee Company (right) conducts a live honey-harvesting demonstration with Rajan Singh, CEO EarthX, at the on-site beehives at the Hilton Anatole hotel on Tuesday, April ...

Nepalese villagers cling to cliff-side tradition of hunting ‘mad honey’ IT’S SWEET, it’s sticky, and it can kill you in more ways than one. It’s harvested by beating a hive with a stick ...

The world's largest honey bee has been discovered for the first time in Thailand at Doi Pha Hom Pok National Park in Chiang Mai’s Fang district, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and ...