大熊雨林（上）Big Bear Rainforest (Part 1) скачать в хорошем качестве

大熊雨林（上）Big Bear Rainforest (Part 1)

The bear watching itinerary to the Great Bear Rainforest is the coolest and most comprehensive First Nation natural ecology and cultural tour around the Campbell River. The bear whale watching trip is the ultimate travel in BC. Every year from August to the end of October, the brown bear tour is only about 3 months, which makes this trip even more precious. Outdoor adventure sports enthusiasts must not miss it! In the hearts of the aborigines, the white spirit bear walking in the mist of the morning light is a god-like symbol. This rainforest is also named after the spirit bear. Considered a sacred symbol by Aboriginal people. Bella Coola is the main gateway to the Great Bear Rainforest and we can access Bella Coola by road, air and sea. Other entrances are Klemtu and Prince Rupert. If you're planning on driving, Highway 20 is the best route. Because it connects the interior of BC to the Bella Coola Valley and passes through North Tweedsmuir Provincial Park, the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast and Heckman (Heckman) mountain pass. As a result, there are stunning views of the coastal mountains along the way. If long-distance driving is not your thing, air travel is your best option for short trips. In addition to private jets, flights to Bella Coola are available. In addition to traveling by car and plane, taking a ferry is also a good option. You can get to the area by taking the BC Ferries from Port Hardy. If you want a more private environment, start from the Campbell River and take the latest whale watching boat provided by Homalco, sailing into the archipelago waters between Vancouver Island and the mainland of BC. Dolphins, sea lions, humpback whales, bald eagles... Every tourist can witness the scenes in "Animal World". The Great Bear Rainforest is also the most biodiverse area on Earth. Orcas, humpback whales, and sea lions swim in the ocean, while gray wolves, brown bears, and cougars run in the forest. The most precious among them is the Spirit Bear, and the rarest and rarest in the Great Bear Rainforest is the Spirit Bear! Spirit bears, a subspecies of the American black bear, are black bears with creamy white fur, but not because of albinism, but because they carry a recessive gene for creamy fur. On average, every 10 black bears can give birth to one white spirit bear. The reason why it is covered with creamy white fur is because it carries a recessive gene for white or cream fur, which makes it present this appearance characteristic. On average, about 10 percent of black bears born in the Great Bear Rainforest carry the gene. The exact number of spirit bears living in the Great Bear Rainforest is still unknown, but the best estimate is no more than 200. The rare cream-coloured kermode bear is only found in the Great Bear Rainforest, and white bears are rare, erratic, and extremely rare. Arrive at Orford Sound and start the amazing 3 hour Land Grizzly Experience. Orford Bay This bay was once home to the Homalco First Nation winter village, which mythologically translates to "a little white at the back end." It is now home to a homalco sanctuary, a large salmon hatchery, and in late summer and fall, an increasingly popular grizzly viewing area. In the early 1990s, the Homalcos established a new reserve on Campbell River. This was accomplished through a land exchange with British Columbia. In order to prevent this piece of fairy tale forest from disappearing in the process of human urbanization, the BC Provincial Protection Act was introduced in 2016. The Canadian province of BC and Aboriginal leaders reached a consensus-legalizing 85% of the 6.4 million hectares of the Great Bear Rainforest. Protected and logging prohibited, this rainforest has since become Canada's gift to the world. Today, the Homalco community consists of 85 families, the Homalco administrative office, a cultural center and a health center. The location of the Old Church House. Unfortunately, the location was poor due to the strong winter outflow winds that hit the village directly and most of the buildings were blown down one winter in the early 20th century. Our people are again moved to the mouth of Bute Bay, to the "Aupe" or New Church. There's shelter from the wind here, and there's bountiful fishing and clam beds. The last one left Aupe in the early 1980s. The Big Bear Rainforest receives a limited number of tourists every year. If you also want to come here to explore ancient secrets, you need to book in advance. In addition, please be quiet and don’t disturb the animals and every tree here. After all, there are not many such pure lands on earth.