Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Ewenki-Man-Gathering-Moss-in-Greater-Khingan-Mountains-in-China-27MZIFJJR7M0D.htmlConceptually similarWoman with Reindeer in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5KCompleted★★★★★★Woman Tending her Reindeer in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQGHICompleted★★★★★★Woman with Reindeer in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5QCompleted★★★★Intact Forest Landscapes on Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG4ZCompleted★★★★Ewenki Hunters Treat Wounded Reindeer in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5OCompleted★★★★The Last Ancestral Shaman in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5JCompleted★★★★Ewenki Hunters in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5MCompleted★★★★Ewenki Furs in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5NCompleted★★★★Woman making a Dwelling in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaGP0STQG5LCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQG5PEwenki Man Gathering Moss in Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaLiu Xia’s husband, Mr. Zhai, is gathering moss for the reindeers passing winter in the primitive forests of A’Long Mountain, Inner Mongolia. Reindeers only eat unpolluted moss, litmus, berries and mushrooms in the primitive forest. Moss grows slowly and can only grow under specific conditions. The Ewenki people have to search for new dwellings in the forests every year according to the migration routes of the reindeer.In original language:中国仅存的未受侵扰原始森林景观之一(大兴安岭)2016年9月19日。内蒙古阿龙山,柳霞的丈夫老翟在阿龙山的原始森林里采集驯鹿过冬需要的苔藓。驯鹿只采食原始森林里没有污染的苔藓、石蕊、浆果和蘑菇。苔藓对生态环境要求高,且生长缓慢,每年鄂温克人都要在森林中随着驯鹿迁徙寻找新的居住点。©肖诗白/Greenpeace绿色和平Locations:China-East Asia-Inner MongoliaDate:19 Sep, 2016Credit:© Shi bai Xiao / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1024px X 683pxKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Forests (topography)-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Moss (plant)-One person-OutdoorsShoot:Intact Forest Landscapes on Greater Khingan Mountains in ChinaOn Greater Khingan Mountains, in the northeast of China, is the biggest area of natural Bright coniferous forest. The area at the northeast end of Inner Mongolia is under enclosure management and is protected, which makes it become one of the only remaining IFL (Intact Forest Landscapes) in China. Greater Khingan Mountains is the homeland of many cherished plants and animals, and also the homeland of Evenki people who immigrated to the region 300 years ago. The implementation of the Natural Forest Protection Programme, which started with the foundation of New China in 1949, totally changed the lives of people who worked in the forestry industry in the Greater Khingan Mountains.Related Collections:Intact Forest Landscapes and People in China