A cute Brown bear

A big brown bear from Alaska..thanks Phoebe...

Alaska wording

no.558

Alaska lagi

Trade dgn member FB gak..juga dengan orang yang sama.. (^_^)

No.556

salmon fish ya kawan2..bukan salamoun klou ya..hehehe....

no.557

Polar bear..bear ni comei sangat..tengok la aksi tu..manjanyaaa...hai..klau la jinak n boleh d bela as a pet.. memang dah aku bela...

# 549 - #550 - fms Alaska yang pertama

Ini adalah fms aku dari Alaska yang pertama...yesssss yessss yessssss..suka sangat..Thanks to Phoebe geng dari FB..

Alaska Wolves Background

Alaska is home to the largest remaining population of gray wolves in the United States. Some 7,000 to 11,000 wolves roam the state in habitats as diverse as barren arctic tundra and lush temperate rainforests.

Alaska's wolves, as elsewhere, play an essential role in maintaining healthy prey populations and biodiversity in ecosystems in which they inhabit. They are also vital to the state's tourism economy: People from all over the world come to Alaska for the opportunity to see a wild wolf.

But ironically, at the same time that heroic efforts proceed to restore wolves to portions of their former habitat in the lower 48 states, wolves in Alaska continue to be persecuted.

Alaska's state flower is the alpine forget-me-not. It was chosen in 1949. The alpine forget-me-not is a perennial that grows 5 to 12 inches high in alpine meadows. The flowers have five connected salviform petals, colored sky blue, that are a quarter to a third of an inch wide. They have a white inner ring and a yellow center. The best time to see the alpine forget-me-not is midsummer, from late June to late July. In addition to finding the Myosotis alpestris, botanists in Denali National Park might also come across the mountain forget-me-not (Eritrichium aretiodes) and the splendid forget-me-not (Eritrichium splendens).