Google has released rare pictures of the zone as part of a project marking 70 years of the 1953 armistice.
According to South Korea's National Institute of Ecology, almost 6,200 wildlife species now call the DMZ home. In particular, 38% of the endangered species of the Korean peninsula live in the zone. These include golden eagles, musk deer, and mountain goats, among others. Snapshots captured by unmanned cameras offer some hope for the future of these species.
For years, researchers at the DMZ Botanic Garden have been conducting surveys along the barbed-wire fencing along the zone. The DMZ is said to be home to hundreds of plant species that are found only in the Korean peninsula.Landmine warning in Yanggu, a country that borders the DMZ Despite the vivid display of life, traces of pain and bloodshed remain in the DMZ - like barbed-wire fences, landmine warnings, and the remains of broken houses.Related Topics
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