EthnoJourneys Malaysia: Golf Courses in Malaysia

Sunday, November 23, 2008

Golf Courses in Malaysia

Most golf courses in Malaysia are well kept. Most golf clubs offer a place to stay, eat, and a driving range to practice your game. The natural beauty of the tropical forest or ocean front can be experienced when playing many of the Malay courses.

Some golf clubs offer golf training schools.

Types of courses vary due to landscape, owner, and designer.

The warm weather allows players to play year around.

Most golf courses in Malaysia cost between 20 and 45 US dollars to play.

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EthnoJourneys

. . . our purpose is to facilitate learning & understandingof Asia Pacific cultures . . .More than . . . a classroom . . . an EXPERIENCE.
Our objectives include . . .
Researching and documenting the cultures of the Asia Pacific region in order to facilitate a better cross-cultural understanding of the diverse ethnic groups living there.
Organizing onsite cross-cultural training of students from client schools.
Coordinating cross-cultural excursions for clients interested in a unique type of travel experience.
Assisting clients in understanding how to live and work in cross-cultural contexts.
Serving as a clearinghouse for ethnographic research.

For more information concerning our services above please see our website at http://www.ethnojourneys.com/

Along with all the services listed above in Malaysia

Malaysia Ethnojourneys : In Malaysia Ethnojourneys provides some special cultural trek experiences for our clients. We provide fishing and golf excursions that allows our clients to meet and spend time with local golfers and fishermen. This allows our clients to participate in a mutual hobby where they can make friends for a lifetime.

Toman Fish

Toman (Channa Micropeltes)
The most attractive game fish among anglers is Toman (snakehead). Normally two hooks of fishing rods and casting is widely used for catching them. For the bait, Lampan Sungai or other carps or frogs are their attraction. Due to their aggressive behavior two hooks are used because they tends to struggle strongly to make themselves free. Hence, their big size, it is able to make them free if one hook is practiced. Among fishermen, they use long lines with two inch hooks or bigger. By using Lampan Sungai or other carps as bait the line will hung slightly submerged.
TOMAN - SNAKEHEADS Family : Channidae Genus : Channa Size : up to a metre in the wild Temperament : Very aggressive/predacious Distribution : Asia & South East Asia
Snakeheads - A common food fish in parts of Asia and a very fierce predator in the wild. It's known as snakehead due to the resemblance of its head to a snake. Snakeheads are freshwater fish from the genus Channa. The more popularly known species are the Toman (Giant snakehead) and the Haruan (Common snakehead). Both are considered food fish and can be bought from wet markets.
Juveniles swim in schools, but adults are solitary or occur in pairs. They build bubble nests, and are the top predators in many freshwater lakes in the region. They feed on almost anything - smaller fish, frogs, baby turtles and even baby ducks. The snakehead is tolerant of anaerobic conditions because it is endowed with an air breathing apparatus. Their air breathing capabilities allow them to 'walk' on land from one body of water to another by lateral undulations of their body. The fish can live in waters having pH values of 4 to 9 and can survive the drought season in low oxygen content muddy waters. The snakeheads settle in the mud of drying bodies of water and continue to burrow deeper as the drying continues. Here the fish can survive without water for several months in a torbid state, subsisting on atmospheric oxygen and stored fat until the rain returns.

Ethnojourneys Staff

EthnoJourneys Malaysia

Sunday, November 23, 2008

Golf Courses in Malaysia

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