ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 1月3日 23時05分

Meet Zamanbol, a 14-year-old #eagle huntress and Kazakh nomad in the Altai region of #Mongolia. She’s lived among eagles her whole life. The demanding craft of eagle hunting was passed on to her by her grandfather, Matei. When he died, she inherited his prized bird. “I wanted to continue his way,” she said. Just as she began learning the craft at a young age, the training of the birds starts soon after an eaglet is captured from the nest. The resulting relationship between hunter and eagle is close and spans years. Once grown to about 15 pounds, the eagles ride with their hunters on horseback into the mountains, where they are released to scan the landscape for prey, such as foxes, rabbits or wolves. When Zamanbol rides out into the mountains to hunt, she often lets her friends come along. In the selfies the girls post on #Facebook, Zamanbol’s eagle appears with them like a peer. “Your eagle is lovely,” one of the comments reads. @hannahreyesmorales took this photo of Zamanbol with her eagle. Visit the link in our profile to see more. #?

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