Why can the desperate scene of a giant bear entering the village and killing seven people in Japan become a scenic spot?

Japan has the most? Tragedy? At the scenic spot, a giant bear entered the village and killed 7 people. Desperate scenes have become scenic spots!

With the increasing awareness of environmental protection, the protection of various wild animals is gradually improving, and the ecological environment is gradually improving. Many animals that have disappeared are back. It is a good thing that there are many animals such as egrets and wild boars that can't be seen in many places. However, from another perspective, it also brings security problems to some people. For example, some donkey friends who like hiking in the mountains must pay more attention, because no one can guarantee whether they will meet wild animals such as wolves and wild boars.

Not long ago, a black bear wounded people in Majiao Town, jiangyou city, Mianyang, Sichuan, resulting in the tragic death of three villagers. The incident was not too far away from people's homes, and even the local villagers had an accident. It is conceivable that if foreign friends pass by, it is estimated that they will be run on. When it comes to bears hurting people, you have to mention Japan. Japan has an area of only over 370,000 square kilometers, but its population is as high as 65,438+24 million, which is typical of a small land and a large population. But because of their strong environmental awareness, not only the roads are clean, but also the forests and wild animals are well protected.

It is also for this reason that the number of wild animals in Japan is rampant and bear wounding incidents occur frequently. Not to mention, just a few days ago (May 29th to June 1 Sunday), at least three bear injuries occurred: a male tourist was bitten by a bear while climbing a mountain in Xihuijin-CHO, Fukushima Prefecture, a villager in Hirosaki City, Aomori Prefecture was attacked by a bear while picking wild vegetables in the field, and a woman was bitten by a bear while doing farm work in Dachuan City, Iwate Prefecture. Bear wounding is not news in Japan. Only one bear wounding incident is a household name in Japan, and now it has been developed into a scenic spot.

This Japan is the most? Tragedy? One of our attractions is in Maemachi, Hokkaido, Japan. Friends who like to travel to Hokkaido, Japan can go and have a look. 19 12, 12 in may, an appalling accident happened in sanmabe village, qianmachi? A giant bear with a height of 2.7 meters and a weight of 340 kilograms entered the village and killed 7 people! One month before the incident, the giant bear came to the village to look for food because of hunger and was expelled by the villagers. In many conflicts, the giant bear was injured and escaped. Later, after the black bear was injured, he went into the village for revenge several times in a row, killing seven villagers and eventually being killed. Afterwards, the villagers also moved out of this sad place.

Later, someone developed the abandoned Sanmaobie village and turned the incident into a scenic spot. In addition to building a data museum, the incident site also rebuilt the hut where the villagers lived at that time, restoring a scene in which a bear broke into the house and attacked people. Through the presentation of scenic spots, we can see that the short shack is useless in front of the giant bear, only to see the giant bear easily break into the house, and the villagers facing the giant bear are terrified, which makes tourists feel shocked.

Speaking of bears, there is a place in Russia that relies on them to promote the tourism economy, and that is kamchatka peninsula in the Russian Far East. There are more than ten thousand brown bears living in kamchatka peninsula. During the salmon migration season in August every year, there are many spectacular scenes of brown bears catching salmon on Lake Kuye. During this period, many tourists will come from all over the world to enjoy the bears.

However, there was also a bear wounding incident near Lake Cuye. In August 1996, a Japanese photographer named Michio Hoshino was killed by a bear there.