The 32-year old brown bear Svetla from the dancing bears park in Belitsa is now hibernating in her lair. These past few days she has very carefully been preparing her den, veterinarians from the park say, and explain that like most inhabitants of the park in Belitsa, Svetla the bear used to be a dancing bear, and that she was rescued in 2007. For years she was used as a tourist attraction in Bulgaria’s Black Sea resorts and in other parts of the country. When she wasn’t making money for her owners, they kept her chained in their back yard. Since she was rescued, Svetla has adapted perfectly to her new home in Belitsa.
The news that Svetla the bear is now sleeping went viral on Facebook, and was seen as a sign that winter is coming. An interesting detail is that when temperatures are lower, bears fall into a deeper and longer sleep. As temperatures begin to rise and snow begins to melt, the sleep of the bears grows “shallower”, they wake up more easily and can grow aggressive.
Turkiye to take fingerprints from foreigners arriving in the country The Turkish authorities plan to take fingerprints from foreigners arriving in the country, Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya told the Sabah newspaper. "We are working on a..
The state-owned Zhenda game farm extends in the Eastern Rhodopes, in the region of the town of Kardzhali – one of the most stunning and scenic places in that part of Bulgaria. Alongside the large herds of mouflon, there are red deer here, as well as..
Krum Mladenov lives in the village of Slivovik (Northwestern Bulgaria), where he divides his time between his animals and the brass band "Medenyatsite". He has more than 400 cows, sheep and goats. On weekdays, he is engaged in farming, but when a..
The first mass ascent of Cherni Vrah on Vitosha Mountain 129 years ago is being celebrated today with a series of events, including several cultural ones..
The new school year at the Bulgarian Sunday School "ABV" in Finland opens today with a celebration in the school yard , the educational center announced...
+359 2 9336 661