Walking through wild and untouched nature is one of the best ways to see what our Planet looks like. To ensure that nothing spoils this experience, it is necessary to follow the rules of behavior in nature, which my friend Masha Yakushenkova coolly talks about in the form of comics.
Rule 1
Masha's Note: "One of my group members left a pyramid right by the road, and I was really upset. I wanted to call a public assembly, give everyone a stone, and hold a solemn ceremony to bid farewell by erecting a monument over the fallen hero. But after exhaling, I limited myself to a long speech about how to dispose of nuclear waste, so that we would not be ashamed in front of our descendants.
We must admit, we didn't have a shovel on that trek. But the principles of using a digging stick and building a ziggurat were learned. Evidence of this was later found in the forest.
Never before had I thought that the sight of a pile of stones with a modestly protruding piece of toilet paper would make me feel tender and a slight sense of pride. Teacher, jeez))"
Rule 2
Masha's Note: "Who has thought about what a bright ribbon would look like after winter? — It would look sad.
In Altai, we saw what 'lucky' ribbons turn into after a couple of seasons in a humid climate — they become rags overgrown with lichen. It doesn't look attractive.
No matter how good your intentions are, if you don't plan to return for the lucky ribbon after making a wish, don't hang it on a tree.
Be smart hikers, respect each other and everyone's right to pristine nature!
"
Rule 3
Always greet people on the trail and be polite to other hikers. Sometimes just a 'hello' is enough to make new friends or lift the spirits of a tired hiker for the whole day.
Rule 4
"My name is Masha, and I go to the mountains.
A long time ago, when the trees were big and the world was full of secrets, I caught myself thinking that I was annoyed by other hikers. It was a rather inconsistent thought, considering that at that time I was an instructor for children and youth tourism, i.e., I was doing exactly what increased the number of these same hikers.
Well, when something annoys you, there are two options: to walk around, complain, and do nothing, or to walk around, complain, and do something.
For example, talk about obvious things. Because obvious things are very easy to neglect. We are steadily moving towards the popularization of tourism in the form of hikes. And we all need one code of conduct.
Let's be smart hikers for the sake of the pleasure of being outside the door!
"
