Hemos montado un nuevo vídeo con las imágenes de nuestra cámara: ¡The Interaction Tree II!
16 Comments
Charles Whitehead
fantastic! Sera posible añadir subtitulos a explicarlos cosas que podemos ver. p.e. si el animal es macho o hembra, adulto o adolescente etc.
cantabrianbearadmin
Perdona por contestar sólo ahora, no conocía esta posibilidad de la web…sin análisi genéticas es bastante dificil poder distinguir entre clases de osos sólo en base al tamaño, y por esto no hemos querido poner ninguna información. Y además queríamos hacer algo más bien artístico y no científico. Muchas gracias por escribirnos y perdona por el retraso enorme en contestarte
Sucһ a great info! Definitely a must-read and an eye-opener!
It definitｅly helped me thanks so much.
cantabrianbearadmin
Thank you for your nice comment!
William Bate
Amazing. Fantastic to see Bears in Spain, I didn’t realise you still had them. I hope conservation is going well?
cantabrianbearadmin
Hi William, thank you for the message and sorry for the very late reply…I did not know this function of the web page 🙂
Bear conservation is going quite well in the Cantabrian Mountains, were the population has increased from ca.50 bears in the ninety to ca.300 now. And this, mostly because of the reduction of poaching and poisoning.
Cheers
vincenzo
Nice post. I was checking constantly this
weblog and I’m impressed! Very helpful information specifically the last part :
) I deal with such info a lot. I used to be seeking this particular info
for a long time. Thanks and good luck.
In Europe, part of the problem lies with shepherds ; over the past two centuries, many sheep and goat herders have gradually abandoned the more traditional practice of using dogs to guard flocks, which have concurrently grown larger. Typically, they allow the herds to graze freely over sizeable tracts of land. As brown bears reclaim parts of their range, they may eat livestock as sheep and goats are relatively easy for a bear to kill. In some cases, the shepherds shoot the bear, thinking their livelihood is under threat. Many are now better informed about the ample compensation available and will make a claim when they lose livestock to a bear.
cantabrianbearadmin
Thank you for the kind message, you are right and this is even more evident in those area recently occupied by expanding brown bears, where people have lost the correct practices allowing people-bear coexistence. Thanks!
fantastic! Sera posible añadir subtitulos a explicarlos cosas que podemos ver. p.e. si el animal es macho o hembra, adulto o adolescente etc.
Perdona por contestar sólo ahora, no conocía esta posibilidad de la web…sin análisi genéticas es bastante dificil poder distinguir entre clases de osos sólo en base al tamaño, y por esto no hemos querido poner ninguna información. Y además queríamos hacer algo más bien artístico y no científico. Muchas gracias por escribirnos y perdona por el retraso enorme en contestarte
Ⴝweet! Thanks for this review!
Thank you for your kind message!
Swеet! Thanks for this article!
Thank you to write such a kind reply!
There is definitely a great deal to find out about this subject.
I like all the tips you gave.
Thank you very much for your veny nice and kind comment, we are very happy to know that you have liked our work!
Sucһ a great info! Definitely a must-read and an eye-opener!
It definitｅly helped me thanks so much.
Thank you for your nice comment!
Amazing. Fantastic to see Bears in Spain, I didn’t realise you still had them. I hope conservation is going well?
Hi William, thank you for the message and sorry for the very late reply…I did not know this function of the web page 🙂
Bear conservation is going quite well in the Cantabrian Mountains, were the population has increased from ca.50 bears in the ninety to ca.300 now. And this, mostly because of the reduction of poaching and poisoning.
Cheers
vincenzo
Nice post. I was checking constantly this
weblog and I’m impressed! Very helpful information specifically the last part :
) I deal with such info a lot. I used to be seeking this particular info
for a long time. Thanks and good luck.
Like!! Really appreciate you sharing this blog post.Really thank you! Keep writing.
In Europe, part of the problem lies with shepherds ; over the past two centuries, many sheep and goat herders have gradually abandoned the more traditional practice of using dogs to guard flocks, which have concurrently grown larger. Typically, they allow the herds to graze freely over sizeable tracts of land. As brown bears reclaim parts of their range, they may eat livestock as sheep and goats are relatively easy for a bear to kill. In some cases, the shepherds shoot the bear, thinking their livelihood is under threat. Many are now better informed about the ample compensation available and will make a claim when they lose livestock to a bear.
Thank you for the kind message, you are right and this is even more evident in those area recently occupied by expanding brown bears, where people have lost the correct practices allowing people-bear coexistence. Thanks!