After months of facing heavy damage from forest fires, some Australian forests have begun to show signs of revival. The Kaola bear was lucky to escape the forest fire after being treated at a medical center and was returned to the forest. Photo: Getty Images.
According to estimates by ecologists at the University of Sydney, 1 billion animals were killed or injured in the Australian forest fire. In the photo is a happy bag mice that survived the fire. Photo: Safeed Khan.
The mother's backpacks carrying her children back to "home" after many months of wandering. Photo: Getty Images.
The terrible devastation caused by the fire made recovery very difficult. Some trees are starting to sprout. Photo: Natureaustralia.
A series of large fires have caused many species of plants and animals living near the coast to be threatened or extinct. Photo: Natureaustralia.
Many forests submerged in a sea of fire have turned into a pile of ashes. Many people are happy to see that life can still bloom in the most harsh places. Photo: Vtvtravel.
The green leaves in New South Wales. Photo: Cyn Bodycote.
Many types of plants with special mechanisms have protected their sprouts from fire, then quickly sprouted, taking advantage of nutrients from the ashes. Photo: Vtvtravel.
Life begins to return with hope for the recovery of the natural environment here. Photo: Ircef.
Christmas bellflowers only available in Australia have "turned around". Photo: Getty Images.
