In early summer, the river flows slowly and birds sing to each other at Okususobana Nature Park. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rogUgYPNBM...

At Okususobana Nature Park in early summer, you can enjoy the sounds of forest tree frogs. Many eggs were observed around the pond. Why not enjoy the forest tree frog season to the fullest? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_1lBC1xca0 Forest tree frog eggs laid on a tree.

Hebakoshiike Wetland is a rare wetland in Ehime Prefecture, one of the most famous wetlands in Shikoku, and has been designated as an important wetland by the Ministry of the Environment. Exploration It is a magnificent sight, even though it is located in Shikoku, where there is little rain! Various wetland plants live here, and it is a home to precious creatures. The weather is good, so it is a great day to explore the wetland. The boardwalk is well maintained and easy to walk on. Very good...

This time, I went to Mt. Hiuchi in Myoko Kogen. In addition to the marshes such as Imori Pond and Numanohara Marsh, Myoko Kogen is also rich in mountains such as Mt. Myoko and Mt. Kurohime. When I climbed Mt. Myoko before, I could see Tengu's Garden from the top, and I wanted to go there someday. It seems to be famous for its autumn leaves, but I decided to climb it because I thought the lush marshland in summer would be nice too...

This is a small pond near Lake Mashu in Teshikaga Town, Kawakami District, Hokkaido. The highly transparent water and the indescribable blue color of the water make this a mysterious pond. The water is highly transparent and when the sunlight hits it, it turns a beautiful blue color. What is Kaminoko Pond? Kaminoko Pond is a small pond near Lake Mashu. The highly transparent water and the sight of the Dolly Varden trout swimming gently in it make you feel like you are in eternal...

The giant salamander is the largest amphibian in Japan. It is a popular creature because of its huge size, which sets it apart from other amphibians. What is a giant salamander? It is the largest amphibian in Japan, living in western Japan. It can grow up to 150 cm, but in the wild it is about 50-70 cm. Either way, there is no doubt that it is the largest amphibian in Japan. This time's catch. The largest amphibian in Japan...

This is a natural park in Saitama. There are ponds and forests scattered throughout the park, attracting many birds. There are also many fields, so you can enjoy a picnic. Attractions Scenery ▼There are paths for walking and cycling. ▼There are water sources and forests, attracting birds. ▼You can hear the calls of various birds from the forest. ▼You can also have a picnic if you bring a sheet. Knowledge Environment ▼Park...

On the way to Niigata, I happened to come across a place called Okubo Pond, where I heard that there were skunk cabbages growing, so I decided to stop by. Exploration ▼Okubo Pond Is it just a pond? ▼I thought there might be something in the back, so I walked along a path in the forest. ▼The path was muddy and scary, but I found something that looked like it. I managed to park the car and started exploring! ▼The skunk cabbage...

I had been thinking about going someday, but I had completely forgotten about the Japan Amphibian Research Institute, so I went and visited it! Facility Introduction ▼It is open from 10:00 to 17:00. Admission is 1,000 yen for adults, 800 yen for junior and senior high school students, and 600 yen for children from 4 years old to elementary school students. ▼We were greeted by a triple-stack of newts! So cute! These stuffed animals can also be purchased in the souvenir corner! ...

Walk from Oyakoi Marsh to the source of the Himekawa River! Exploration ▼We head from Oyakoi Marsh to the source of the Himekawa River. ▼After walking through the snow for about 10 minutes, we came to an open area. If we've come this far, the source of the Himekawa River is close. ▼The sun is just starting to shine! It feels like we're being welcomed! ▼A rest area covered in snow ▼We've arrived at the marshland area! ▼There's snow everywhere except where the water is flowing...