Similarly, the DMZ between North and South Korea has become a habitat for wildlife: Endangered plants and animals have thrived. The Asiatic black bear, leopard

Similarly, the DMZ between North and South Korea has become a habitat for wildlife: Endangered plants and animals have thrived. The Asiatic black bear, leopard, Eurasian lynx, and Goral sheep have made a comeback, and perhaps even the very rare Amur tiger - which some US soldiers say has been captured on video by surveillance teams. Many migratory birds, including the white-naped and red-crowned cranes and the black-faced spoonbill have made their homes in the DMZ. Environmentalists say over 1,100 plant species and mammal species exist in this wildlife sanctuary. http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2008/jun/20/conservation.wildlife http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2008/jun/20/conservati...