Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dead-Pine-Tree-27MZIFPVHW9.htmlConceptually similarDead Pine TreeGP01BJICompleted★★★★Dead Tree with FungiGP0KEXCompleted★★★★Dead Tree with FungiGP01E1JCompleted★★★★Old Growth ForestGP01BJKCompleted★★★★Natural ForestGP0Y7DCompleted★★★★Pine TreesGP011L6Completed★★★★Old growth ForestGP0BQSCompleted★★★★Old growth ForestGP0CSECompleted★★★★Ancient Pine TreeGP015G1Completed★★★★View AllGP0QUPDead Pine TreeDead pine tree still standing, typical for old-growth forest in natural state, Peurakaira, Finland. Trees like this can stay up for several hundreds years after they are dead before they fall to the ground. Standing dead trees are an important habitat for several red-listed species in Finland. They are increasingly rare in Southern Finland due to modern forest management methods.Locations:Finland-Lapland (Finland)-Peurakaira-ScandinaviaDate:1 Jan, 2004Credit:© Matti Snellman / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2052px X 3076pxKeywords:Boreal forests-Day-Death-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Outdoors-TreesShoot:Documentation on Sami People and Forests in FinlandFree grazing is the special feature of the Sami herding culture. The reindeers live and feed in their natural environment, if this environment were to disappear then so would the Sami culture and the reindeer's natural habitat. Meanwhile the Finnish state owned logging company Metsälitilus continues to deplete the traditional reindeer grazing areas. Some reindeer herders have filed a lawsuit against the Finnish state with the UN human rights committee.
