Amur Tigers

[brotherbear]

Great Soul of Siberia.
Tigers leave traces of their activities in the forest that teach us a great deal about them. But that is not the same as seeing a tiger. Unless you're very lucky, the tiger always senses your presence and leaves before you have the chance to catch up with it. To see a tiger, you must stay in one spot. Instead of chasing after it, you must wait for it to come to you. The tiger sees you when you're traveling around on expedition research, but you see the tiger when you're hidden in one spot on stakeout research. During expeditions, I become an agent, but during steakouts, I am one with the subject. As an agent, I cannot cover a great area, but I see the details up close.  
Steaking out in nature requires endurance and self-restraint. You must take the time to acclimate to the nature around you or you'll feel restless and claustrophobic. Staking out involves being confined to a two-square-meter underground cell in -30 degrees centigrade weather for six months, unable to take a shower, shout, or turn the light on. Willingly taking on the challenge is the first step to becoming one with nature. Reply