Uploaded April 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The Wallace Line, an invisible boundary snaking through Indonesia, acts like a wall between two worlds. Though islands on either side may be incredibly close, like Bali and Lombok at just 35 kilometers apart, the plant and animal life differs dramatically. This is because the line separates regions with distinct evolutionary histories, leading to Asian species like tigers on one side and Australian marsupials like Komodo dragons on the other.
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The Wallace Line, an invisible boundary snaking through Indonesia, acts like a wall between two worlds. Though islands on either side may be incredibly close, like Bali and Lombok at just 35 kilometers apart, the plant and animal life differs dramatically. This is because the line separates regions with distinct evolutionary histories, leading to Asian species like tigers on one side and Australian marsupials like Komodo dragons on the other.
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