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The discreet eye of the camera trap reveals us the bear’s technique to climb a tree and reach the coveted fruits! In this case it was a plum tree in the territory of Gole del Sagittario Regional Nature Reserve and WWF Oasis and the numerous sweet drupes have kept the young specimen engaged for long..
An extraordinary video which shows the activities of the bears in the Monte Genzana Alto Gizio Nature Reserve in 2019. https://it-it.facebook.com/riserva.genzana/videos/2593651430849972/
Our review of the plants that are part of the bear’s diet continues. Today we dedicate a space to the Cornelian cherry or dogwood (Cornus mas), a spontaneous shrub belonging to the Cornaceae family. It blooms between February and March before the foliation phase. The flowers are yellow and small in size (approximately 5mm). The..
On 19th September 2018, Salviamo l’Orso was at The Grand Hotel Union in Ljubljana for the 26th IBA conference (International Association for Bear Research and Management), entitled “Human-bear coexistence in human dominated and politically fragmented landscapes”. The topics discussed were very interesting and regarded the impact of the climate change, the interaction with the human..
This year also, our friends of AISPA dedicated a large part of their annual report to the project “A passage for the Bear”, which we could never perform without their generous donation of 11,000 pounds! Report AISPA 2017
Aispa mention Salviamo l’Orso in their annual report 2016. Link at the article
Aispa mention Salviamo l’Orso in their annual report 2015. Link at the article
Press release October 10, 2012 The EU investigation to verify the conditions of the Marsican bear in Abruzzo is going on. Since 2007, more than 5 million came from the European fund LIFE+. Andrea Zanoni: “The European taxpayers have the right to know how their money is spent”. “The Commission has already set up an..
From 30 to 1500 specimens: that’s how to save a species. (An article by Flavia Farina). September’s special issue of Meridiani Montagne, devoted to Sibillini Mountains and the Wolf introduces two other species which are a symbol for the central apennines, the apennine’s chamois (Rupicapra pyrenaica ornata) is undergoing several reintroduction attempts on main mountain groups of..
