Why Korea's DMZ Became an Accidental Wildlife Paradise скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Korea's DMZ Became an Accidental Wildlife Paradise

In 1953 a war ended and two million landmines sealed off a strip of land the size of New York City. For seventy years no human has set foot inside. But nature did not get the memo. Today the Korean DMZ is home to over six thousand species including endangered cranes, Asiatic black bears and possibly even leopards. The most militarized border on Earth accidentally became the greatest wildlife sanctuary ever created. And the biggest threat to its survival might just be peace itself. #KoreanDMZ #DMZWildlife #NatureRecovery #KoreanWar #Demilitarizedzone #WildlifeConservation #RedCrownedCrane #AsiaticBlackBear #DMZEcology #Rewilding #NatureDocumentary #KoreaNature #EndangeredSpecies #Minefields #DMZNatureReserve #Chernobyl #WildlifeComeback #NatureHeals #ForbiddenLand #KoreaHistory #WildlifeReserve #NatureWithoutHumans #Ecology #Conservation #DMZBiodiversity #NorthKorea #SouthKorea