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– symbol of the Carpathian Mountains

1. It grows in the subalpine zone.

2. It is a protected species.

3. Its blooming attracts controlled seasonal tourism.

4. It is extremely sensitive to damage.

5. A symbol of the beauty and fragility of the mountains.

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– symbol of clean waters

1. It lives only in unpolluted rivers and lakes.

2. Its presence indicates a healthy aquatic ecosystem.

3. It is a species protected at European level.

4. It is sensitive to excessive human intervention.

5. It can become a symbol of water protection and sustainable tourism.

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1. An extremely rare species.

2. Lives only in traditional agricultural plains.

3. Sensitive to excessive mechanization.

4. Protected through European LIFE programs.

5. A symbol of sustainable agriculture and lowland biodiversity.

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1. Adapted to extreme alpine environments.

2. Lives only in unpolluted areas.

3. It is a protected species.

4. Attracts responsible mountain tourism.

5. An indicator of alpine ecological balance.

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1. Requires large territories and continuous forests.

2. Its presence indicates functional ecosystems.

3. It is a protected species.

4. It can be observed only under controlled conditions.

5. A symbol of Carpathian wilderness.

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1. Grows in natural wet meadows.

2. It is an indicator of clean water.

3. It is a vulnerable species.

4. Protected in natural reserves.

5. It promotes responsible spring tourism.

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1. An endemic species.

2. Protected through natural reserves.

3. Its blooming attracts controlled seasonal tourism.

4. It supports national natural identity.

5. It encourages the involvement of local communities.

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1. An extremely rare orchid.

2. Requires very precise ecological conditions.

3. Disappears rapidly in human-impacted areas.

4. It is protected at European level.

5. It promotes educational rather than mass tourism.

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1. It grows only in clean alpine areas.

2. It is strictly protected by law.

3. Picking it is prohibited.

4. It is a symbol of respect for the mountains.

5. It encourages responsible tourist behavior.

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– high biodiversity, glacial lakes

1. It is Romania’s first national park (1935).

2. It shelters over 1,000 plant species.

3. It includes more than 80 glacial lakes.

4. It is a model of controlled tourism through marked trails.

5. It plays a major role in ecological education.

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– protected geological heritage

1. It was formed through long-term erosion of limestone rocks.

2. It represents a natural monument of geological and landscape value.

3. It is a habitat for rare and endemic plant species.

4. Tourist access is regulated through marked trails.

5. It is used in geographical and ecological education.

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– emblematic species of the Danube Delta

1. It is one of the largest flying birds in Europe.

2. The Danube Delta hosts some of the most important colonies at continental level.

3. The species is sensitive to water pollution and human disturbance.

4. Its presence indicates a healthy aquatic ecosystem.

5. It has become a symbol of sustainable birdwatching tourism.

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Beech Forests of the Carpathians (UNESCO)

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Beech Forests of the Carpathians (UNESCO)

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– ancient forest ecosystems

1. These forests represent the last natural beech forest ecosystems in Europe.

2. They evolve without human intervention, functioning as true “natural laboratories.”

3. They store significant amounts of carbon, contributing to climate change mitigation.

4. They are extremely sensitive to exploitation; therefore, access is strictly regulated.

5. They have major educational value for understanding how nature functions.

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Beech Forests of the Carpathians (UNESCO)

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– reintroduced species, symbol of conservation

1. The European bison disappeared from Romania’s fauna in the 18th century and was reintroduced through conservation programs.

2. Its reintroduction contributes to ecosystem restoration by maintaining natural grasslands.

3. It represents a concrete example of successful biodiversity protection.

4. Visits to bison centers are controlled and have an educational purpose.

5. The species has become a symbol of responsibility toward lost nature.

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– biosphere reserve, exceptional biodiversity

1. The Danube Delta is one of the best-preserved deltas in the world and is recognized as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.

2. It includes a wide variety of habitats: lakes, channels, reed beds, and sandbanks, supporting over 5,000 plant and animal species.

3. It is one of the most important nesting and migration areas for birds in Europe.

4. Tourism is carried out mainly using low-speed boats and local guides, limiting environmental impact.

5. Tourist activities support local communities without destroying ecosystems.

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– vast mountain ecosystems, primeval forests

1. The Carpathian Mountains cover over one third of Romania’s territory and form a major ecological corridor at European level, allowing the migration of wild species.

2. They shelter natural and semi-natural forests, some unaffected by industrial activities, which supports high biodiversity.

3. They are home to large carnivores (bear, wolf, lynx), species that can survive only in areas with limited human intervention.

4. They enable the development of sustainable tourism through hiking, themed trails, wildlife observation, and educational tourism.

5. They contribute to the protection of water resources, being the source area for the country’s main rivers.