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| Green Kingfisher Chloroceryle americana © Ian Montgomery http://www.birdway.com.au |
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birding...Mexico San Luis Potosi (visit this page on fatfisherman.com) (visit this page on fatphotographer.net) |
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Wikipedia Cave of SwallowsWebsiteSatellite View Cave of Swallows is a natural abyss located in the state of San Luis Potosi. This cave of karst origin was formed by the water of limestone plain. The entrance measures approximately 205 feet. The entrance provides a free fall of 1220 feet to the cave’s bottom. Its interior is conical in shape; the bottom has 990 feet in diameter. These measurements make it the second deepest cave in Mexico and the 11th in the world. Southern Sierra Madre Oriental IBAWebsiteSatellite View he northern end of the EBA begins in the Sierra Madre Oriental from southern Tamaulipas and eastern San Luis Potosí southwards through Hidalgo, Puebla and Veracruz states... 1999 [July] - Michael DelesantroReportIn early July my wife and I traveled from South Texas to Xilitla, and back, by way of El Naranjo. We visited the lowland, oak, and cloud forests around Naranjo, then went to Aquismon and Xilitla for cloudforest remnants. We also visited the pine forests west of Xilitla in Queretaro. Rain hampered our birding and we spent more time in the car than we would like, but we managed to put together this list. I thought it was especially nice to see the toucanet and four trogons in one day! 2000 [January] - Michael DelesantroReportEl Naranjo Area and El Cielo Biosphere Reserve - A group from the Fort Worth Audubon Society toured from January 20th to 24th, 2000 in the El Naranjo and El Cielo regions of Eastern San Luis Potosi and Southwestern Tamaulipas. Weather for the trip was perfect and the group saw nearly 200 bird species (listed below) during their five-day stay in Mexico... 2004 [May] - Phil & Charlotte BensteadReportThe key species to see on this itinerary are the following regional endemics not found elsewhere: maroon-fronted parrot, red-crowned parrot, Tamaulipas pygmy-owl, tawny-collared nightjar, tufted jay, Altamira yellowthroat (though also in northern Veracruz), crimson-collared grosbeak and Worthen's sparrow... |
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