Beskids

The word appears in numerous mountain names throughout the Carpathians and the adjacent Balkan regions, like in Albanian bjeshkë.

In the west they begin at the natural pass of the Moravian Gate, which separates them from the Eastern Sudetes, continue east in a band to the north of the Tatra Mountains, and end in Ukraine.

Multiple traditions, languages and nationalities have developed overlapping variants for the divisions and names of the Beskid ranges.

A number of environmental groups support a small but growing population of bears, wolves and lynx in the ecosystem of the Beskidy mountains.

The Central Beskids include the Polish Babia Góra National Park and the adjacent Slovak Horná Orava Protected Landscape Area.

Western section of Western Beskids , marked in red and labeled with E
Northern section of Western Beskids , marked in red and labeled with F
Eastern section of the Western Beskids , marked in red and labeled with H
Central section of the Western Beskids , marked in red and labeled with G
Central Beskidian Piedmont , marked in red and labeled with A
Central Beskids , marked in red and labeled with B
Eastern Beskids , marked in red and labelled with C