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WIGRY quarterly |
Wigry National Park |
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CONTENTS of PHOTOGRAPHY
part 1 of 11
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A beautiful lake... (PM) |
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The suchary constitute the most
numerous group of water reservoirs in the WNP. They
usually have a small surface and depth and a regular
shape. (HS) |
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Near the village of Bryzgiel the
lakeshore is very varied. (HS) |
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Small spruce seedlings find
favourable conditions for growing in the forest
floor. (PM) |
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The common pine is a predominant
species in the Park’s forests. (PM) |
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Forests, waters, peatbogs and
historically shaped rural landscapes are under
protection in the Park. (HS) |
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The Wigry landscape began to change
noticeably by the end of the 17th century after the
Camaldolese Order had settled down on the Wigry
Peninsula. (JBO) |
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Snow cover adds charm to Wigry’s
shore. (JBO) |
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Dusk on Lake Wigry - the Bryzgiel
riffle. (HS) |
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There are a lot of islands on Lake
Wigry. Those near Cimochowizna form fantastic shapes.
(HS) |
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The Czarna Hancza river is the
biggest river in the WNP. It flows across Lake
Wigry, cutting across the Augustow Forest, to feed
the waters of the Niemen river. (PM) |
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The colouring of the lake waters
depends, among others, on algae living there. (PM) |
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The small lakes: Samle Duze, Samle
Male and Przetaczek are surrounded by low peatbogs.
(PM) |
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It happens that ice cover on the
lake stays from December until the end of March.
(PM) |
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In Lake Klonek, underwater
stoneworts meadows are unusually abundantly
developed and they need protection. (PM) |
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