How do Buddhist polar bears face the "face attack" of seagulls?

65438+ According to a report on February 25th, photographer Takayoshi Noda recently photographed a warm and harmonious scene in Kakke Torvik, Alaska, USA: a polar bear with a peaceful face and light eyes is face to face with a small seagull with outstretched wings, like the communication between old friends, and silence is better than sound.

The photo only records the moment, and the actual process is more interesting. According to Takaichi Noda, the polar bear was sitting by the water and closed his eyes when he saw seagulls flying head on. In the process of flying to the polar bear, seagulls are slowly slowing down. When it was only a few centimeters away from the polar bear, it suddenly woke up and flew away from the polar bear, so there was no collision. Takaichi Noda took this photo before the seagull turned around.

Noda Koichi also said that it is a common scene for seagulls to fly around polar bears. Polar bears don't seem to regard gulls as a threat, so the two species get along well.

Polar bear (Ursus maritimus, Latin scientific name) is the largest land carnivore in the world, also known as white bear, naive. The skin is black, because the hair is transparent, so the appearance is usually white, but also yellow and other colors. It is huge and fierce.

Polar bears have the same vision and hearing as humans, but their sense of smell is extremely sensitive, seven times that of dogs; The fastest running speed can reach 60 km/h, which is 1.5 times that of the world 100-meter champion. With the global temperature rising, the Arctic ice floes gradually began to melt, and the polar bear's former home was damaged to some extent, and it is likely to become extinct in the near future, which needs human protection.