Although most of the snow has disappeared at Bear Mountain, the remaining snow on the mountains is still noticeable. Wild birds seem to be migrating during the spring season, and you can also see the red-bellied flycatcher, which is my personal favorite with its two-tone black and yellow color. Inside the park, you can hear the voices of warblers here and there, and around noon you can hear the relaxing, muffled calls of turtledoves. They also carried nesting materials. Well, I'm not very good at photography, so the photos of birds I can show people are very... So, part 1 of the series of things that don't move is the frog. It has been floating in the pond (human side) inside Bear Point since morning. It seems to have overwintered here, probably a Japanese red frog. It seems to resemble the appearance of Kota that Ito wrote about in his blog on May 12th. その2、遊歩道にニョキッと突き出ているカンバの、新芽。 They're delicious, just like our new members (lol). Number 3, Sakura. The cherry blossoms in downtown Shintoku-cho are already in full bloom, but they are just starting to bloom in the mountains. This year, it will be about 1 week to 10 days later than usual. This photo was taken from the staff area of Bear Point, but this is the view from the 5 meter high promenade. My prediction is that the best time to see them will be around the end of this week, so please come and see the bears while viewing the cherry blossoms in the mountains. Breeding Takahashi