In late June, 2006, a four-or five-day-old robe in Saihanwula National Nature Reserve, Bahrain Right Banner, Chifeng City, was intercepted by the forestry police from criminals and left at a tourist spot below the mountain. Because of its small size, the staff named it "Huadian". Since then, A Rong, a Mongolian girl aged 19, has taken on the responsibility of taking care of "Hua Er". Take time every day to nurse and play with Huahua. Ah Rong said "Huadian" is very cute, just like her good friend. When she is with Huadian, it is also the happiest time of her day.
Now, "Huadian" is growing healthily under the careful care of Arong and others. Soon it will be put back into the mountains by the staff and returned to the embrace of nature.
Edmonton, a small town in Canada, is far from Beijing's style. There are no buildings full of historical and cultural atmosphere like the Forbidden City and the Great Wall, and of course there is no noise and crowding in Beijing. As a city, its style is unique.
The whole city center is built on the mountain, and high-rise buildings are government offices, office buildings, business districts and fitness centers. The underground of the business district extends in all directions and is connected with each other. Driving away from the city center is a special sight. There are hills, open grasslands and dense trees along the way. The road is sometimes flat and sometimes ups and downs. When you suspect that you are in the suburbs, shopping centers, schools and supermarkets appear in front of you. Here, the city and nature are integrated.
Hills, grasslands and trees are rarely carved by hand, retaining the original natural landscape. The most beautiful scenery is in autumn and winter. In the soft autumn wind, golden maple leaves flicker on the rolling hills on both sides of the road, forming a beautiful picture against the blue sky and faint white clouds. I feel refreshed to be in it. In late autumn when the leaves are withered, in the early morning or evening, flocks of geese are singing and flying in rows in the blue sky and white clouds. At this time, your heart seems to fly to a distant hometown with them. A heavy snow in winter, a visit of freezing fog, the trees are covered with silver clothes, and rabbits' figures and footprints can often be seen in the snow behind the house. They are not afraid of people, and people never hurt them. Only when you get close to it will it suddenly run away without a trace.
I once saw an interesting photo in the newspaper. Squirrels are running on the grass with golf balls in their hands. It turned out that it mistakenly stored golf balls in trees as mushrooms for the winter. On this matter, this newspaper also launched a discussion. Some people say that it is not surprising that the golf ball was taken away by squirrels, and it is not worthy of sympathy. This should be the world of squirrels. The discussion was fruitless except that the golf course was suspended because of squirrels.
There are many things that people and animals live in harmony. If you see a deer running in the middle of the road while driving on the expressway, the fastest car should stop to make way for it. I have been to university of alberta, and the university area is quiet and solemn, with many trees and grass. It was the first time in my life that I saw three squirrels running and jumping on the lawn, and sometimes they screamed. There are many fishing places in the city, and the regulations are strict. The fish caught has a certain size requirement, and if it fails to reach the specified size, it must be released. In fact, no matter what fish the locals catch, they will eventually be thrown into the river. The fun of fishing lies not in catching fish, but in the process of fishing
There is a Canadian national park, also called Elk Island, more than 70 kilometers west of my daughter's house. The park has a large area, including bison, wild deer, four elephants and wild birds, with a total of 250 kinds of animals. You can only drive into the park. There are dense trees in the park, and the wide lake is sparkling, and there is no sign of the other side. On summer weekends, many people go camping in the park with tents. There are signs in places where wild animals haunt, telling tourists what animals are there in this area. On my way home, I saw some bison leisurely moving their heavy bodies and pacing up and down the road. Unfortunately, the car passed by and these bison soon disappeared from the window.
Traveling in Australia, whether in the city or in the desert, you can feel the unique interest of harmonious coexistence between people and animals everywhere. The Australian love for animals left a deep impression on the author.
(a) Australian animals are not afraid of people.
In Australian cities, docks and squares, flocks of pigeons can often be seen walking around defiantly, vying for food from tourists. Flocks of seagulls wander around tourists without scruple. Flocks of sea lions and seals enjoy playing on the beach, sometimes jumping on the beach, or sunbathing on the rocks, lying lazily and being watched. Even if you sit in your back garden (poor families in Australia are required by law to have a back garden), magpies, turtledoves and white-necked birds. There are also groups of colorful parrots, which will come to visit at any time. In the morning, the big ivory bird that Australians call "the laughing bird" will fly to the tree early and giggle until you wake up. Once my son and his family took me to the beach in Wollongong, Sydney for a picnic. As soon as I got off the bus, several kingfishers with beautiful feathers landed on my little granddaughter's head and shoulders. The author immediately picked up the camera to take a snapshot, but the birds didn't seem to be afraid of people and had no intention of running away. The author stretched out his arm and several birds fell, just like domestic ones, which is not surprising at all. The family was walking along the beach, and many squirrels jumped out of the bushes and ran to our side to play. Let's play with it, take pictures together, and people and animals are in great harmony.
In Australia, you can often see "Beware of kangaroos!" "Beware of animals!" This warning sign reminds motorists. One night, my son was driving through the highway on the Australian grassland and suddenly braked. He looked intently and found some kangaroos lying on the road ahead. The author was preparing to get off the bus to get rid of these "roadblocks". My son quickly put his index finger on his lips to signal silence. He told us gently that kangaroos often come to live on the warm asphalt road at night. At the same time, oncoming vehicles also quietly stopped and put out the lights. These lovely kangaroos will sleep better if there is no car nearby. 1 minute, two minutes-10 minutes passed, no horn sounded, no light was turned on, and no one got off to catch kangaroos. After more than ten minutes, the leading kangaroo seems to have found a "funny" vehicle before greeting his family. This group of kangaroos jumped back to the endless prairie.
(2) People can't harass animals.
In Australia, if you drive carelessly, you will be fined for knocking down a crow. If you dare to shoot birds, your white neighbors will take you to court. An old man from Chinese mainland who came to visit relatives in Australia had nothing to do at his daughter's house, so he bought a colorful parrot with a cage from the flower and bird market. Parrots sing loudly every day and are very popular with their owners. Who knows, within a few days, the district government received a complaint from an old white lady in the neighborhood, saying that parrots made a cry like "help" every day, which was suspected of persecuting animals. The relevant departments of the district government immediately sent staff to check and pointed out that the birdcage was too small and the birds were uncomfortable inside, so it must be improved immediately. In desperation, the old man had to reluctantly give up what he loved and release his beloved parrot. Who knows this move, but also accused by white neighbors, saying that this parrot is artificially bred and raised by people. If released, it may starve to death if it can't find food by itself, and it is irresponsible to criticize him.
After living in Sydney for a long time, I found several wild zoos around Sydney. The way these zoos display animals surprised the author. There is no iron fence between their residential area and the tourist path that runs through it, only some dead branches are placed casually to show isolation. I wonder, will they run out? My granddaughter, a middle school student in Sydney, told me that she would. The purpose of this isolation is to tell tourists that they should never enter the restricted area. But kangaroos and emus (similar to ostriches, kangaroos on the left and birds on the right of the Australian emblem) can move freely when they are happy. By then, tourists can get close to them at zero distance, but they must ensure that they will not be scared and unhappy. The little granddaughter said that this management method is based on the "humanitarian principle", that is, under the premise that these animals feel free, people must never harass animals. This principle has formed a * * * consciousness among the Australian people.