Mission Critical: Leopards▼ at the Door 關鍵任務 —— 豹子上門 An award-winning photographer travels to one of the world's biggest cities to save an endangered▼ species of big cat. 一位得獎攝影師來到世界最大的城市之一來拯救一種瀕臨絕種的大貓。
國家地理頻道系列文章暫不提供音檔，請讀者見諒繼續支持我們喲！
When photographers and camera crews for the National Geographic go out to film wild animals and nature, it's not just a job; it's a critical mission. They go to some of the toughest environments on the planet to help save endangered animals from disappearing forever. This month on National Geographic's Mission Critical: Leopardsat the Door, award-winning photographer Steve Winter uses his years of experience to track down leopards. This time, Winter is not tracking them through the jungle. Instead, he's working on the edge of one of the world's largest cities—Mumbai, India. He sets up his cameras in Sanjay Gandhi National Park, which is home to many species of wild animals, including at least 21 leopards. Unlike many national parks that are deep in the wilderness▼, this one is surrounded on three sides by an urban center of around 20 million people. Winter and his crew have come here to show how these dangerous animals can live next to people in relative peace. Find out what it is like to have a big cat roaming▼ around in your backyard this month on National Geographic's Mission Critical: Leopards at the Door.
沒有留言:
張貼留言