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1ºBach. Extreme Nature Warm-up - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 18 de febrero de 2024 por Sonia S.

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At Yosemite National Park in the northern part of the state of California 00:00:00
a bear ambles fearlessly across a forest glade and a herd of deer stroll down an 00:00:06
empty road. The park famed for its waterfalls and giant sequoia trees 00:00:12
normally attracts more than 3 million visitors a year but since it closed to 00:00:19
tourists under coronavirus guidelines normally shy animals are venturing out. 00:00:24
If you were to be there in person, it is quite a sight because it's very quiet right now in the park. 00:00:29
You hear the natural sounds of the river and the wildlife and the birds. 00:00:35
From elephants taking a stroll in a suburb in India to a young puma on the streets of Santiago, Chile, 00:00:39
wild animals are being spotted in the unlikeliest places. 00:00:47
Professor Sarah Bekasi explains. 00:00:52
A lot of these species have been existing on the periphery of cities, but because the threats that they typically experience, the traffic, the noise, the air pollution and the conflict with people have been dramatically reduced from the self-isolation that we're all having to experience. 00:00:55
These animals have been emboldened to actually re-enter these places. 00:01:16
That's certainly the case in Great Britain, 00:01:21
where residents in lockdown in a London suburb 00:01:24
have been enjoying regular visits by a herd of friendly deer. 00:01:26
My little girl thinks that Santa sent the reindeers 00:01:30
because we're all locked down, 00:01:33
so we can keep an eye on everyone and make sure everyone's safe. 00:01:34
Would you like another one? 00:01:37
In Italy, a Tuscan family adopted a fawn 00:01:38
that considers itself part of the family. 00:01:41
He's at the front door again this morning and he went for a walk again. 00:01:44
He spent the day with us yesterday 00:01:47
And he just joined us pretty much in everything. 00:01:49
But not all wildlife encounters have been so friendly. 00:01:52
In the Israeli city of Haifa, where the coronavirus is keeping residents indoors, 00:01:57
wild boars have swarmed into people's gardens. 00:02:03
Onto deserted streets, rooting through garbage and spooking residents. 00:02:07
They are all around here, and we are terrified that they will bring us corona or other disease. 00:02:13
The coronavirus lockdown has brought out wildlife in other parts of Israel as well. 00:02:25
In Tel Aviv, packs of jackals have taken over a deserted park, scavenging for food in what is normally a playground. 00:02:31
around. But some residents are taking it all in stride. 00:02:39
Usually these animals are not doing anything to people, to pets. People have to understand 00:02:45
that they are going to stay with us. They were before, and they are going to stay after 00:02:51
us. 00:02:56
I really hope that this time in self-isolation, when we're actually seeing these remarkable 00:02:57
things happen in our cities, will awaken us to the fact that we can share our spaces with 00:03:03
wildlife and it's actually it's enchanting and it's beautiful and it's it's something that we 00:03:08
should desire in these days of uncertainty self-isolation may be an ideal time to reflect 00:03:14
on how we share the earth with other creatures julie tabo voa news 00:03:23
Subido por:
Sonia S.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - Compartir igual
Visualizaciones:
12
Fecha:
18 de febrero de 2024 - 14:13
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
IES PRINCIPE FELIPE
Duración:
03′ 35″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1280x720 píxeles
Tamaño:
69.71 MBytes

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