7 Places that Still Natural World |

7 Places that Still Natural World |  | 

1. Namibia 

 

Namibia is one of the most populous country in the world rarely. |Name one of the southern African countries are taken from the Namib Desert, home to the 2500 cheetah tail. With giant sand dunes, ancient petroglyphs, crater and waterfall, Namibia became one of the most untouched landscape in Africa. Namibia also has one of the lists of things about the preservation of ecosystem health in its constitution.

2. Galapagos

Although Darwin's trip to the islands unique number followed by countless travelers, the Galapagos Islands is a pristine place. The archipelago is home to giant tortoises, iguanas, sea lions, penguins, whales and fish. Inhabited by 23,000 residents and hundreds of endemic species, this archipelago is also home to marine biodiversity conservation for fifty years.

3. Papua New Guinea

Scientists believe that many species of plants and animals that are not found here. Exploitation of natural resources is hampered by rugged terrain, the legal system and the high cost of developing infrastructure. Because all human problems, most of the landscape is still hard to the touch.

4. Seychelles

Seychelles has the largest percentage of the soil conservation compared to other countries. Approximately 50 percent of the total area of ​​the island nation is under conservation. Therefore, the Seychelles is home to some fabulous beaches pristine and species such as the national bird, the Seychelles black parrot. Visitors who get there are relatively few, especially along the coastline "powdered" gentle stretching as far as 305 miles (490 kilometers).

5. Bhutan

While some people might think if Tibet as a paradise tainted, his cousin, Bhutan, it is much cleaner. More than 60 percent of the country covered with forests and a quarter of the area designated as national parks or protected areas. Known as the Land of Thunder Dragon, the country has rugged mountains and valleys so that the right to be a hotspot for biodiversity.

6. Daintree National Park, Australia

Occasionally, something older, it becomes increasingly untouchable. Such as the Daintree National Park in Far North Queensland, Australia, which contains rainforests 110 million years old-one of the oldest ecosystems on earth. This park is home to thousands of species of plants and trees that are over 2,500 years old.

7. Fiordland, New Zealand

 

At the south end of the west coast of New Zealand, Fiordland region is still wild, rugged and zero development. With high mountains fall into the rocky waters serrations, Fiordland has never had a permanent resident. In fact, the Maori people only visit it only for a short while in order to hunt, fish and to collect jade. In addition, air currents blowing air straight from Antarctica that Fiordland is one of the cleanest on the planet.