There, in winter, some trees are cut for firewood, and the soil is molted with natural manure extracted from the stables. In the spring, the fields are cleared, hazelnuts are harvested, plowed and planted. Summer and early autumn is hay, a crop of grass and berries: mushrooms, strawberries, blackberries, dogrose, blueberries, peanuts, etc.

Using lowland and mountain forests, wood is obtained from fire or work, and poles, edges, and rare cod graze. Maramures was called the “tree of the tree” because when it was made of wood, from churches to houses, gates, huts and fences, tools or household items. Wood today is much less important; However, we leave behind 80 wooden churches, old and recently, thousands of houses and wooden outbuildings, hundreds of monumental gates, etc.

In principle, all of today's Maramures lands are still used by practitioners of the traditional way of life, ranging from rivers used as a water source driver for technical installations of hydraulic or food sources to the highest mountain peaks that graze in summer.

Cultivated plants are edible, fodder, technical, ornamental, etc. one study showed that in a certain village of Maramures 435 plant species were identified: 250 bees, 172 medicinal plants, edible 87, 82 species of feed, etc.

Yards, orchards, pastures and fruit trees are cultivated varieties, grafted by local media, an old wild or modern hybrid of fruits using raw materials or forage preparations or even. If the degree of preservation of Maramures ’folk architecture is poor, other things are stored as nowhere else: the locals practice the greatest number of crafts and professions, popular modern Europe, for their own use, and not just a demonstration for tourists, of whom we identified 63: various types of wood and textiles, blacksmithing, pottery, sandals, straw hats, baskets, ritual masks, barrels, icons on glass and wood, etc. hundreds of women regularly use a loom, and their products are mainly carpets and popular clothes that thousands spend on vacation, Maramures is the last place on the continent, where traditional traditional winter and summer.

In the country of Maramures, most of the inhabitants know how to dance traditionally, doing it whenever they have such an opportunity, as well as for singing popular songs. General work is still practiced in building a house, building a church, collecting a large portion of potatoes, etc. In another register, the country Maramures has one of the highest biological species in Europe: 11,000 plant and animal species, wild flower, butterfly and bird birds with large carnivorous forests. There are hundreds of mineral springs in the region, as well as marsh and salt lakes.

The land around the same area, to the network, the location of the roads and the use of habitat so well preserved, as if they were protected by law, that did not happen! Their interiors are exterior, with frescoes, altars of polytetics, orgies, old carpets and furniture, etc. in some localities noble palaces and mansions were preserved, and the cities aside: Sibiu, Brasov, Sighisoara and Medias were heavily fortified.

The areas that make up this area were called Saxons: Altayland, Waldland, Vainland, Haferland, Bourzenland, etc. There are rich pastures in the hilly part of the continent, meadows studded with secular oaks form a unique landscape that brings African savannah. The small valleys surrounding the region are divided by hilly heights covered with forests, where the last bears and wolves live in low sectors of Europe.

Remarkable biodiversity is quantified, among other things, by 650 species of butterflies and butterflies found so far. Villagers are mostly practitioners of sustainable agriculture. Agricultural production primarily means grains, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, etc. then the animal breeds remarkably: cows grazing in the communal city, the sheep of the villagers all the time drag on in the herds, and the animals are fed with hay collected in the warm season. The resulting products are meat, milk, from which cheese is obtained, wool — partially capitalized, etc. The number of horse-drawn trains is very large, there are still buffaloes in the Fagaras area, pigs or poultry are also raised in micro-farms.

Workers who are still present in the villages are working on threads, iron or copper. Here they burned bricks, tiles and wall tiles, produce ceramic, leather belts and charcoal, extinguished lime and made wooden furniture, as well as housewives. Bread, gingerbread, rhubarb jam, apple soup, garlic cakes, etc.

Traditions and customs The most special is the neighborhood of the Saxon Institute, representing the association between neighbors, the criterion of spatial settlement. Thus, all the main inhabitants of the street are organized in the Neighborhood of mutual support and assistance.

The bacon tower is another example of the survival of a cohabitation community, consisting of a space where the entire village kept its food supply safe, which was used under certain conditions and after an exact ritual. There are also several functional slum towers, as they were in Grbow, Cristiane, or Tsinskor.

Although the Saxon ethnic element is increasingly diminishing, the Germans left mostly urban residents, rather than farmers or artisans of the spiritual and material rural heritage, that the “sacrament” is so special for them still felt in the proposed region.

However, with the support of public and private cultural institutions, as well as independent specialists, this can succeed. This is important, and it is important for Romania to take this important step as quickly and professionally as possible! Natural habitat - areas of natural or half-life and breeding, plant and animal component, which is formed and grows spontaneously.

In Romania, there are five listed below. The Alpine biogeographical region is present throughout Europe from the Pyrenees and the Alps to the Carpathians. The continental biogeographic region occupies a large part of Romania, as well as a large part of Central and Western Europe. In Romania, this bio-geographical region of Transylvania occupies two thirds of northern Moldova, western two thirds of the south. Most of this territory is occupied by deciduous forests, which gave way to agriculture throughout the history of mankind.

It has species and habitats characteristic of plains, low hills and higher hills. The steppe biogeographical region is new for the enlarged European Union, here only in Romania. It is located in the eastern part of Romania in Dobrudja and in the south-east of Moldova, as well as in the eastern part to the south. Steppe birds, rodents, dry adapted plants are part of the steppe landscape.

The Black Sea Biogeographic Region, new to the enlarged European Union, extends along the coast in both Romania and Bulgaria. It is characterized by Pontic and Pontic types and types of land. Many terrestrial species are of steppe origin, with which the region is bordered by the west. Characterized by seaweed, crabs, sea fish, dolphins, plants and insects from sand dunes, etc. the climate is mild, positive and negative extremes moderately present in marine waters.

Favorable conservation status - According to the Habitats Directive and Romanian legislation. The status of the conservation of the natural habitat on all the factors that affect it and its characteristic species that can affect the long-term distribution, structure and function, and the survival of the species that are characteristic. The state of conservation of the natural habitat is considered “favorable” when conditions are met.

Its natural area and the areas it covers in this area are stable or growing; has a certain structure and functions necessary for its long-term preservation, and the probability of its preservation in the foreseeable future is high; the species that are characteristic of them have a favorable conservation status, as defined below. The conservation status of a species is determined by all the factors that affect it and which can affect the long-term distribution and the number of populations of the species in the territory of the European Union.