A small Polish village saves the moors - DW Documentary

25:56 8 بلندگوها 14 فصلها 459 قطعه‌ها

فصلها

  1. 0:00

    This is Roswarowu, a village in northwestern Poland. For 30 years, farmer Alfred Smolczynski has been fighting to save the wetlands that surround the village. They're key to maintaining a rich ecosystem, one ready to welcome home an endange…

  2. 5:00
    فصل 2: Our best. 73s · Speaker 3

    Our best. Very tasty. So for the smallest birds, these white ones are better. With this translocation programme, we bring chicks from Biebsche National Park to the Rosvarovo marshes to release them into the wild. We need to do this because …

  3. 6:22

    Reed is unique because it's a natural material that has been used by humans for centuries, primarily for roofing, of course. Later, it was also used for insulation, cladding and plastering, back when artificial materials such as rock wool w…

  4. 8:14

    little goslings. Come here and drink. I'm totally connected with the nature because I live in the nature. And I am so glad that I can be here. And I cannot imagine living in a big city. It's not for me anymore. Hey, Krzysztof. Hey. Krzyszto…

  5. 9:38

    We have very similar goals. That's why I'm wholeheartedly supporting the campaign and keeping my fingers crossed that it will be successful. I hope there will be more such reintroductions in the future. She and a friend run an eco -initiati…

  6. 11:22

    Yes, here's the door. This is where they live. Magda has a job and a family. but has found time to be actively committed to protecting the environment since 2019. It's not always easy to motivate her neighbors in the village to support natu…

  7. 14:17

    Near schools, hospitals, supermarkets or parking lots, these are all suitable areas for planting a tiny forest like this one. The trees provide shade and cooler temperatures and protect against noise. In its third year, the forest is alread…

  8. 15:51

    Some people, even wildlife experts, disagreed with me. They thought what I was doing was bad for nature. And at the very beginning, that was an insurmountable barrier. That resistance softened, but only gradually. Alfred says he's learned a…

  9. 17:58

    who live here, they know about this aquatic warble. For them, it's some kind of symbol of this region. They know what they have and they try to protect also. So this is one of these places that are crucial for that kind of projects like thi…

  10. 18:59

    These are wild bugs, wild insects. It's good for the birds to have the same kind of food that they can catch in the environment. So it's good to feed them also because of enzymes and all the stuff. The captured insects can easily escape thr…

  11. 20:00

    originally from France. He and his grandson, Charik, drive to the national park on the island of Wulin, a few kilometers away. The island has many neglected wet meadows that have become almost barren. Alfred wants to change that. The boat t…

  12. 21:08

    When people stopped using these meadows, nature took over. Only birches and willows grew here, and all the biodiversity practically disappeared. Now there's lots of biodiversity again. Amphibians, reptiles, not to mention birds and plants. …

  13. 23:00

    takes a while for the birds to realize that they can leave the aviary. The elevated cage opening allows the small birds to get out, but ensures predators can't get in when the warblers return. The birds will stay here about a couple of week…

  14. 24:16

    you see them? Sure you can see them. There are a few, it worked. Really nice, isn't it? It is. Thanks to you, there will be more of them again. Where there's a habitat, there are birds. Restoring wetlands, promoting biodiversity, reintroduc…