20여 년간 콘크리트 걷어낸 보람이 있다... / 스브스뉴스

The reappearance of wild beasts(?) continues in the heart of downtown Seoul. Not only has the wildcat, the last native feline predator of the Korean Peninsula, established itself in the Han River, but the habitats of martens, otters, the endangered Korean spadefoot toad, and the natural monuments Kestrel and Eurasian Eagle Owl have also been confirmed. But how did these precious footsteps come to the very center of the city? SBS News investigated the efforts of the Seoul Metropolitan Government, which have continued for over 20 years, to create a Han River that is natural and something to be proud of. #HanRiver #Seoul #Wildlife 00:00 The identity of the secretive movements in the heart of Seoul 00:18 Following the traces of the wild beast(?) 01:21 Why we should pay attention to the appearance of the wildcat 02:38 There are this many animals in Seoul? Shudder 03:03 "Why did you settle in Seoul?" 03:59 The stench-ridden Han River of the 1980s 05:16 What the Seoul Metropolitan Government did to restore nature 07:08 Will we be able to see animals like this in the Han River in the future? 09:34 ★Cookie★ How to Live with Wild Animals ✔ News Has No Hierarchy, SBS News Business Inquiries - Inquiries regarding Branded Content Planning/Production: [email protected] Inquiries regarding Corporate/Brand Channel Consulting and Planning/Production: [email protected] Links - Hearty: https://heartyfabric.com A sustainable fabric brand created by the SBS News production team Instagram :   / subusunews   Facebook :   / subusunews   Homepage : https://news.sbs.co.kr/news/subusuNew... Copyright Ⓒ SBS. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction, redistribution, and use for AI learning are prohibited.