Jungle warfare refers to military operations conducted in dense forested areas, characterized by challenging terrain, high humidity, and limited visibility. Soldiers must adapt to the environment, using camouflage and guerrilla tactics to navigate and engage the enemy effectively. The unique conditions can hinder traditional military strategies, requiring specialized training and equipment. Combat in jungles often involves ambushes, surprise attacks, and close-quarters fighting. Forces may rely on local knowledge and reconnaissance to identify enemy positions. Historical examples include the Vietnam War, where the Viet Cong utilized the jungle to their advantage against U.S. forces, showcasing the complexities of jungle combat.