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WIGRY quarterly |
Wigry National Park |
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CONTENTS of PHOTOGRAPHY
part 3 of 11
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Transitional moor. (MR) |
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High moor. (MR) |
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Forest high moor. (MR) |
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Yellow Marsh Saxifrage is very rare
species protected within the framework of Natura
2000. (MR) |
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The Common Cranberry. (MR) |
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The Marsh Labrador tea. (WM) |
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Buxbaum’s sedge is a rare species
growing on low moors. (MR) |
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Inaccessible to people the world of
wetland is inhabited by beavers. (MR) |
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Forests occupy 62% of the Park’s
area. (MK) |
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In the spring alder forests gather a
lot of meltwater. (MR) |
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Pine bog forest is a habitat for
many species protected by the Habitats Directive. (MR) |
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Boreal spruce forest on peat land is
a rare type of forest community protected within the
framework of Natura 2000. (MR) |
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Such a fabulous scenery can be found
in winter on shores of the suchary. (MR) |
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It is the nature that “manages” the
forests of the Park. (MK) |
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Meadows, pastures, fields and
orchards are very important for preservation of
biological diversity. (JBO) |
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