"primary forest"

#7219710

16 October 2021

An old beech tree has lost one of its two main branchs. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219714

16 October 2021

A young beech tree grows on a fallen tree. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219718

16 October 2021

The moss is growing on a stone from an ancient occupation place. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219728

16 October 2021

A man shows what's left of a trunk. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219732

16 October 2021

Two hikers walk on a stoned path in the forst of Arbas near Toulouse. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219738

16 October 2021

A man stands near an old beech tree near the ruins of a house. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219740

16 October 2021

A man shows what's left of a trunk. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#7219766

16 October 2021

A man stands near an old beech tree near the ruins of a house. The forest in Arbas (Haute-Garonne) in the French Pyrenees is a mixed forest : some parts are slowly returning to a something alike a pristine forest, other parts are exploited. A forest returning to a primary state is full of dead wood (from twigs to uprooted trees) with natural clearings due to fallen trees. Samplings usually grow in these clearings. Parts of the Arbas' forest still bear traces of human occupation during centuries such as stoned trails, terraces, marks of colliers, etc. Toulouse. Arbas. France. October 15th 2021.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494574

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. ​ Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494582

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494584

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494586

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494588

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494590

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494592

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4494594

9 June 2019

This Pictures taken May 09,2019 --- Amlasole is a remote trivial village of Jharkhand border in Banipur II Block of West Medinipur district of West Bengal. The place is 250 km from Kolkata. The nearest Panchayat office is 23 km away at Banspahari and it is as far as 26 km from police station at Belpahari. It is 26 km away from Ghatshila and 60 km away from Purulia. The people of Amlasole belong mainly two trivial communities like Shabar and Munda. Amlasole had hit international headlines 15 years ago following the deaths of five members of Sabar tribe. They died due to hunger and malnutrition. The victims included Shambhu Sabar (25), Sanata Sabar (50), Nathu Sabar (51), Shamay Sabar (55) and his daughter Mangoli Sabar (33). They used to survive by eating Kurkut. Life became easier since then, although by no means rosy, and now they have a regular supply of cheaply available rice by Mamata Banerjee government and look forward to having more mundane problems solved, such as having doctors regularly visiting the primary health centres in the region, ready supply of mosquito nets to prevent malaria, jobs for men, electricity for longer hours and drinking water. Picturesque for the outside world, the hills and forests are replete with the dangers lurking behind the facade. Amlasole Remote Villages in West Bengal,India.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.